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OFFICIAL   CATALOGUE 

of  EXHIBITS 


Panama-Pacific 
International 
Exposition 

SAN  FRANCISCO 
19  15 


PRICE 


$2.00 


THE    WAHLGREEN     COMPANY 

PUBLISHERS 


TEMPORARY  CATALOGUE 


OF  THE 


Department  of  Fine  Arts 


Panama -Pacific  International 
Exposition 

San  Francisco,  California 


1915 


Copyright  1915  by  The  Wahlgreen  Company 


PricG  50  Cents. 


The  Wahlgreen  Company 

Publishers 


T.-?3 


UNITED  STATES  SECTION. 


SCULPTURE. 


Adams,  Herbert. 

1.  Bacchante. 

2.  Meditation. 

S.     William  Cullen  Bryant. 
Aitken,  Eobert. 

4     Dancing  Bacchante. 
5.     Dancing    Faun, 
U.     Tired  Mercury. 

7.  A  Thing  of  Beauty. 

8.  William    H.    Taft. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  W.  H.  Taft. 

9.  Michael  Angelo. 

10.  Outer  Darkness. 

11.  Door  for  Gates   Mausoleum. 

12.  Commemorative  Medal  of  the  Panama- 

Pacific  Exposition. 

Lent  by  the  United  States  Govt. 
Akeley,  Carl  E. 

13.  The   Wounded    Comrade. 

14.  Lion   and   Buffalo. 

15.  Stung. 
Alfano,  Vincenzo. 

16.  Mother's  Love. 

17.  Might  Is  Right. 

18.  Quousque  Tandem. 
Austin,  Amanda  P. 

19.  Saint   John. 

20.  Portrait  of  Miss  Quinn. 
Baer,  Lillian. 

21.  The   Dance. 

Ball,   Caroline  Peddle. 

22.  Sun-dial. 
Barnhorn,  Clement  J. 

23.  Boy  Pan  with  Frog. 
Bartlett,  Paul  Wayland. 

24.  Statue   of    Lafayette. 

25.  Philosophy. 

26.  Romance. 

27.  Religion. 

28.  Recumbent  Lion. 

29.  No   title. 

30.  No    title. 

31.  No   title. 

32.  No  title. 
Bathurst,   Clyde  C. 

33.  Portrait  of  James  Qrafly. 
Chester. 
Beyond. 
Edward. 

Muse  Finding  Head  of  Orpheus. 
Sun    Dial, 
The  Scalp. 
Wild  Flower. 
Boy  and  Frog  Fountain. 

Bishop,  Emily  Clayton. 
40.     Greed. 

Lent  by  The  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the  Fine  Arts. 
Study— No.  II. 
The  Finish. 
The  Bacchic  Dancer. 
Portrait. 
Study— No.  III. 

The  Greek  Maiden's  Dance  of  Joy. 
Portrait   of  Margaret  Tew. 
Comedy. 

The   Little   Dancer, 
Classicism  and  the  Renaissance. 
And  as  Pretty  a  Piece  of  Flesh  as  Any 
in  Messina. — Dogberry  (Shakespeare.) 
Portrait. 

Passing  of  the   Seasons    (Winter  into 
Spring.) 


Beach, 

34. 
Berge, 

35. 

36. 

37. 

38. 

39. 


41. 
42. 
43. 
44. 
45. 
46. 
47. 
48. 
49. 
50. 
51. 


Bitter,    Karl. 

54.     Memorial  to  Dr.  Henry  P.  Tappan, 
Lent  by  University  of  Michigan. 
Fountain    Group. 

Lent  by  John  D.  Rockefeller,  Esq. 
Signing  of  Louisiana  Purchase  Treaty. 
Lent  by  City  of  St.  Louis. 

57.  Faded   Flowers. 

58,  Statue  of  Thomas  Jefferson. 
Borglum,  Solon  H. 

50.     Washington:   1753. 
Brenner,  Victor  D. 

60.  Womanhood. 

61.  Nature:  the  Consoler. 

62.  Dr.  A.  Blackwell. 


55. 
56. 


Boyle, 

John  J. 

63. 

Returning  From  the  Hunt. 

64. 

Stone   Age. 

65, 

Tired     Out. 

66. 

Colonel  Barry  Monument. 

Brooks 

,  R.  E. 

67. 

Frame   of  Medals. 

Burroughs,   Edith  Woodman. 

68. 

L'Arriere  Pensee. 

69. 

Fenella. 

70. 

Vine   Leaves. 

71. 

Garden   Figure. 

Calder, 

A.  Stirling. 

72. 

The  American  Stoic. 

78. 

Historian. 

74. 

A   Woman. 

75. 

Laughing   Boy. 

76. 

Seated   Athlete. 

Chamberlin,  F.  ToUec. 

77.  The  Cup  Bearer. 
Clevenger,   Shobal  Vail. 

78.  Washington  Allston. 

Lent  by  The  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the  Fine  Arts. 

Cohen,  Nessa. 

79.  Navajo  Watching  Women  at  Work. 

80.  Sunrise. 
Coonsman,   Nancy. 

81.  Wistful  Baby. 

82.  Portrait  of  Old  Woman. 
Corbett,   Gail  Sherman. 

83.  Sundial  Boy. 

84.  Bust  of  Rev.  Samuel  J.  Calthrop. 

85.  Chameleon   Boy. 

86.  Kirkpatrick    Memorial    Fountain. 

Crenier,  Henri. 

87.  Girl  and  Butterflies. 
Dallin,  Cyrus  Edwin. 

88.  The    Scout. 

89.  Passing  of   the  Red   Man. 

90.  My  Boys. 

91.  Arthur. 

92.  Lawrence. 

93.  Lincoln. 

94.  Chief   Antelope. 

95.  Medicine  Man. 

96.  Cayuse  at  the  Spring. 

97.  On  the  War  Path. 

98.  Appeal  to  the  Great  Spirit. 

99.  The   Scout. 

100.  Pretty    Eagle. 

101.  Paul   Revere. 

102.  Washakie. 

103.  Standing  Elk. 

104.  Cliief   Joseph. 

105.  Appeal    of    the    Great    Spirit. 

106.  The  Medicine  Man. 

107.  Apache. 


BErARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


121. 
122. 
123. 
124. 
125. 


129. 
130. 
131. 


108.  Protect. 

109.  War  or  Peace. 

110.  My  Mother. 

111.  Indian   Hunter. 
Deming,  Edwin  Willard. 

112.  The   American   Bison. 

113.  Friendly  Tussle. 

114.  The  Playing  Bear. 

115.  Indian  Hunter. 

116.  Maternity. 

117.  The  Fight  Between   a    Panther  and  a 

Grizzly  Bear. 

118.  The  Antelope  or  American  Prong- 

horn. 

Dietsch,  C.  Percival. 

119.  Destiny. 

Duveneck,  Frank. 

119A.     Memorial:  Mrs.  Duveneck. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 
Association. 

Eberle,  Abastenia  St.  L«ger. 

120.  The  Windy  Door  Step. 
Dancing  in  Avenue  A. 
Slumber. 

Mother  Bathing  Child. 
Rag  Picker. 
Rag  Time. 

126.  Solitude. 

127.  Bacchanale. 

128.  The   Little   Brother. 
Washing. 

Girl   Skipping  Rope. 
Little   Mother. 

EUerhusen,  Ulrich  H. 

132.  Buffalo — Gonel 

133.  Relief  on  Ludeke  Monument. 
Fairbanks,  Avard. 

134.  The   Baby. 

135.  Old  Bill  Kidington. 
Faruham,  Sally  James. 

136.  Cave  Woman. 
Fenton,  Beatrice. 

137.  Peter  Moran. 

Lent    by    the    Art    Club    of    Phila- 
delphia. 
Caroline. 

Lent  by  Gustavus  Remak,  Jr.,  Esq. 
Marjorie  D.  Martenet. 
Flanagan,  John. 

140.  Frame  of  Medals. 

141.  Frame  of  Medals. 

142.  Frame  of  Medals. 
Fraser,  James  Earle. 

J!?-     Portrait  of  G.   C.  Whitney. 

144.  Bust  of  J.  E.   C. 

145.  Portrait  Study. 

146.  Portrait  of  .J.    G. 
Flora   and  Sonny  Whitney. 
Portrait   Bust. 
Case  of  Medals. 

Frazee,  John. 

150.  Bust  of  John  Frazee. 

Lent  by  The  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the  Fine  Arts. 
French,  Daniel  Chester. 

151.  Earle  Dodge  Memorial:   Princton  Stu- 
dent. 

Lent  by  Princeton  University. 
Lincoln. 

Lent  by  State  of  Nebraska. 
Study  of  a  Head. 
Alice  Freeman  Palmer  Memorial. 
Frishmuth,  Harriet  W. 
155.     Saki:   A   Sun  Dial. 
lo6.     Young    Girl   With   Fish:    A   Fountain. 
Fromen,  Agnes  Volborg. 

157.     The  Last  of  His  Tribe. 


138. 
139. 


147. 
148. 
149. 


152. 


153. 
154. 


Fry,    Sherry  Edmundson. 

158.  Peace:   Fountain  Figure. 

159.  Chief   Mahaska. 

Ganiere,  George  Etieune  . 
360     Head   of   Lincoln. 

Gelbert,  John. 

161.  Evening   Prayer. 

162.  Theseus  Courting 


Charles. 

The   Surgeon. 

Lent  by  The  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the  Fine  Arts. 
Thomas  P.   Anshutz. 

Lent  by  The  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the  Fine  Arts. 
The  Entomologist. 

Lent  by  Henry  L.  Viereck. 
Edwin  Swift  Clymer. 
The  Oarsman. 
Maidenhood. 
George  Harding. 
Edward  W.  Schofield. 
Joseph  R.  De  Camp. 
William   M.   Paxton. 
Edward  W.  Redfield. 
Marble    Head. 


Grafly, 
163. 


164. 


165. 

166. 
167. 
168. 
169. 
170. 
171. 
172. 
173. 
174. 


Grimes,  Frances. 

175.  Mrs.  Joseph  Parsons. 

176.  George  Goodyear,  Esq. 

177.  Mrs.  George  Parsons. 

178.  Arthur  Whiting. 

179.  Joseph  Parsons. 

180.  Reginald   Fincke,   Jr. 

181.  Miss   Pearmain. 

182.  Ralph  Pulitzer,  Jr. 

183.  Mrs.  C.  H.  Crane. 

Harvey,  Eli. 

184.  American  Elk. 

185.  Lion  combating. 

186.  Adonis:    Young   Greyhound. 

187.  Rex:  Lion  with  Antelope. 

188.  Lioness   Combating. 

189.  Adonis :   Greyhound  Recumbent. 
390.  Maternal   Provisions. 

191.     Lion    of    the   Desert. 

He^^er, 
192. 

Ilering, 
193. 
15»4. 
195. 
VM. 
197. 
198. 
199. 
1.J9A. 

200. 
201. 
202. 

Hoard, 

203. 
204. 


Carl  Augustus. 
Bondage. 

Henry. 

Frame  of   Medallions. 
Courage. 
Peace. 
Memory. 
Devotion. 
Running  Diana. 

Portrait  Relief:  Stephen  H.  Olin. 
Portrait  Relief:  Mr.  Evarts 
Tracy. 
Portrait  Relief:  Mrs.  Tracy  Dows. 
Bust  of  Augustus  Saint  Gaudens, 
L'Allegro. 

Margaret. 

The   Old  Woman. 

Eve. 


Hoffman,  Malvina. 

205.  Les  Orientals:  Pavlowa  and  Novi- 

koff. 

206.  Portrait   Bust:    Bonarius   Grimson. 

207.  Russian  Dancers. 

208.  Russian  Bacchanale. 
Holm,  Victor  L. 

209.  Prima  Mater. 

210.  Halsey  C.   Ives,   Esq. 

211.  Edmund  Wuerpel,  Esq. 
Hovenden,  Martha  M. 

212.  Girl  and  Kitten:  Sundial. 
Humphriss,  Charles  H. 

213.  Indian  Hunter. 


SCULPTURE 


Hyatt,  Anna  Vaughan. 

214.  Fighting  Elephant*. 

215.  Jaguar  Reaching. 

216.  Eight-Horse    Group. 

217.  L'Orage. 

218.  Winter  Group. 

219.  Lion   and  Lioness    Group. 

220.  Colts  in  a    Storm. 

221.  Tiger  Group. 

222.  Great  Dane. 

223.  Great    Dane. 
Jaegers,  Albert. 

224.  Portrait:   Uncle  Joe   Cannon. 
Johnson,  Grace  Mott. 

225.  Chimpanzee. 

226.  Chimpanzees. 

227.  Goat. 

228.  Greyhound    Pup. 
Kanno,  Gertrude  Boyle. 

220.     Head  of  William  Keith. 

230.  Takeshi  Kanno. 
Kemeys,  Edward. 

231.  Deer  with  Large  Antlers:  Standing. 

Lent  by  The  Art  Institute  of  Chicago. 

232.  While   the   Mother  Sleeps:   Female 

Jaguar   with   Cubs. 
Lent  by  The  Art  Institute  of  Chicago, 

233.  Battle  of  the  Bulls. 

Lent  by  The  Art  Institute  of  Chicago. 

234.  Peacock  and  Sleeping  Rabbit. 

Lent  by  The  Art  Institute  of  Chicago. 

235.  Lion.    No.  947. 

Lent  by  The  Art  Institute  of  Chicago. 
23G.     Mad   Panther. 

Lent  by  The  Art  Institute  of  Chicago. 

237.  Wolf  at  Bay. 

Lent  by  The  Art  Institute  of  Chicago. 

238.  A      Mountaineer:      Rocky      Mountain 

Sheep. 

239.  Buffalo  and  Wolves. 

240.  Battle  of  the  Bulls. 

Lent  by  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago, 

Kendall,    Sergeant. 

241.  Quest. 

242.  Elisabeth. 

243.  Breton  Girl. 
Knight,  Charles  Robert. 

244.  Polar  Bear. 

245.  Leaping   Tiger. 

246.  Kodiak  Bear, 
Konti,  Isidore. 

247.  Immortality  of  Genius. 

248.  Surprise. 

249.  Dying  Melodies. 

250.  Solace. 

251.  Scherzo. 

252.  Wood  Nymph. 
Kratlna,  Joseph  M. 

252.     Genius:  Head  of  Baby. 
Krupka,  Joseph. 

254.  Kiss  of  the  Oceans. 
Ladd,  Anna  Coleman. 

255.  Sun-God  and  Python.. 

256.  Fountain  Group. 

257.  Sleeping   Furies. 

258.  Winged   Head. 

259.  Rock  and  Flower  Group   for  Pool. 

260.  Eleanora  Duse. 

261.  The    Sword. 

262.  The  Human  Instrument. 

263.  High  Tide:  Low  Tide. 

264.  A  Roman  Lady. 
LaesBle,   Albert. 

205.  Turtle  and  Prev. 

266.  King  Crab  and 'Beetle. 

267.  Turning   Turtle. 

268.  The  Squirrel. 

269.  Chanticleer. 

270.  King  Fisher. 

271.  Fantail    Pigeon. 


272.  Heron  and  Fish. 

273.  Frog  and  Katydid. 

274.  The  Bronze  Turkey. 

275.  An  Outcast. 

276.  The  Contented  Hop-toad. 

277.  Locust  and  Pine  Cone. 

278.  The  Old  Bullfrog. 

279.  Turtle  and  Snail. 

280.  The  First  Step. 

281.  Repletion. 

282.  Young  Turtle. 

283.  La   Source. 

284.  The   Hunter. 

285.  Blue-eyed  Lizard. 
Lee,  Arthur. 

286.  The   Nigger. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Harry  Payne  Whitney. 

287.  The  Virgin. 
Lichtenauer,  J.  Mortimer. 

288.  Statuette. 
Longman,  Eyelyn  Beatrice. 

289.  Female  Torso. 

290.  Female   Torso. 

291.  Head  of  Bacchante. 

292.  L' Amour. 
Lukeman,  Augustas. 

293.  Diana. 
McCartan,  E. 

294.  Pan. 
Maclntosk,  William  W. 

295.  Portrait  Relief:  Mrs.  L,  C.  M. 
McKenzie,  Sohert  Tait. 

296.  The  Young  Franklin. 
MacNeil,   Carol  Brooks. 

297.  First  Lesson. 

298.  The  Wave, 

299.  Farewell  to  the  Fairies. 

300.  Betty. 
MacNeil,   Hermon  A. 

301.  Girl  with  Young  Satyr. 

302.  Incoming  Wave. 
Manatt,   William  N. 

303.  Nymph. 
Manor,  Florence. 

304.  The  Florence  Madonna. 
Manship,   Paul. 

305.  Little  Brother. 

306.  Prong-horn  Antelope. 

307.  Centaur  and  Dryad. 

308.  Portrait  of  a  Baby. 

309.  Indian   Hunter. 

310.  Spring  Awakening. 

311.  Portrait   Statuette. 

312.  Playfulness, 

313.  Lyric  Muse. 

314.  Satyr  and  Sleeping  Nymph. 

Mazur,  Wladyslaw. 

315.  Portrait. 

316.  Coquetry. 

317.  Motherless. 
Mora,   Joseph  J. 

318.  No  Title, 

319.  No  Title, 

320.  No  Title, 

321.  No  Title, 

321.  No  Title, 

322.  No    Title. 

323.  No  Title. 

324.  No   Title. 
Muller,  Olga  Popoflf, 

325.  Primitive  Man. 

326.  Head  of  Breton. 

327.  Idyl. 

328.  Meditation. 

329.  Centaur. 
Neilsen,  M.  P. 

330.  Double  Medallion:    Louis  and  Han- 

nah Sharngold. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Noquet, 

,  Paul. 

331. 

Weeping  Man. 

332. 

Despair. 

333. 

Endless   Grief. 

334. 

Soldier  of  Marathon. 

Lent  by  Gutzon  Borglum,  Esq. 

O'Connor.   Andrew. 

335. 

No  Title. 

336. 

No  Title. 

337. 

No  Title. 

338. 

No   Title. 

339. 

No  Title. 

340. 

No  Title. 

0' Donovan,  William  R. 

341. 

Bust  of  Dr.  Talcott  Williams.    Lent 

by  Dr.  Talcott  Williams. 

Parsons,  Edith  Barretto. 

342. 

Fountain;  Duck  Baby. 

Partridge,    William   Ordway. 

343. 

Bust  of  Dr.  Weir  Mitchell. 

Patigian,   Haig. 

344. 

No  Title. 

345. 

No  Title. 

346. 

No  Title. 

347. 

No  Title. 

348. 

No  Title. 

349. 

No  Title. 

350. 

No  Title. 

Perry, 

B.  Hinton. 

351. 

Daughter  of  Pan. 

Piccirilli.  Attilio. 

352. 

A  Soul. 

353. 

Mater  Consolatrix. 

354. 

A  Faun's  Toilet. 

Piccirilli,  Purio. 

355. 

Eurydice. 

356. 

Younng  Mother  with  Child. 

Pietro, 

C.  L. 

357. 

Mother  of  the  Dead. 

Pietz,  . 

Adam. 

358. 

Louis  G.  Heinze. 

Polasek,   Albin. 

359. 

Portrait  Bust   of  Frank  D.  Millet. 

360. 

The  Sower. 

361. 

The   Maiden   of   the   Roman   Cam- 

-    pagna. 

362. 

Portrait  Bust  of  Theodor  N.   Ely. 

363. 

Maternal  Love. 

364. 

Aspiration. 

365. 

Portrait  of  a  Baby. 

366. 

Fantasy. 

367. 

Portrait  of  a  Boy. 

Pope, 

Alexander. 

368. 

Our  Vanishing  Wild  Life. 

Portnoff,  Alexander. 

369. 

Portrait  Bust. 

Poupelet,  Jeanne. 

370. 

Cock. 

371. 

Donkey. 

372. 

Toilet. 

Pratt, 

Bela  L. 

373. 

Polo  Player. 

374. 

Young  Mother. 

375. 

Bust  of  My  Mother. 

376. 

Upstream  and  Downstream. 

377. 

Boy  with  Fish. 

378. 

Bust  of  Mrs.  Pratt. 

379. 

Echo. 

380. 

Study  of  a  Young  Girl. 

381. 

Edward  Everett  Hale. 

382. 

Nathan  Hale. 

383. 

River  Nymph. 

384. 

The  Butterfly. 

385. 

Lord  Amherst. 

386. 

St.  Christopher. 

387. 

Large  relief  No.  1. 

388. 

Large  relief  No.  2. 

389. 

Whaleman. 

Proctor,  A.  Phimister. 

390.  Alaskan  Brown  Bear:     Heaa. 

391.  American  Horse. 

392.  Buffalo.     Q.  H. 

393.  Buffalo. 

394.  Dog  with  Bone. 

395.  Charging  Elephant. 

396.  Elk. 

397.  Faun.     First  model. 

398.  Indian  on  Horse. 

399.  Princeton  Tiger.  22-inch  Reduction. 

400.  Princeton  Tiger.    9-inch  Reduction. 

401.  Silver  King  Fish. 

402.  Lions. 

403.  American  Bison. 

404.  American  Bison. 
Putnam,  Brenda. 

405.  The  Parting. 
Quinn,  Edmond  T. 

406.  Audrey. 

407.  Nymph. 

408.  Nymph:     Garden  figure. 

409.  Portrait  of  C.  H.   Chavant,  Esq. 

410.  Aspiration. 

411.  Edwin  Markham,   Esq. 
Kecchla,   Richard  H. 

412.  Bas-relief  Portrait: 

413.  Bas-relief  Portrait: 

414.  Bas-relief  Portrait: 

415.  Bas-relief  Portrait: 

416.  Golden  Age  No.   1. 

417.  Golden  Age  No.   2. 

418.  Relief:      Boston    Museum    of    Fine 

Arts  No.  1. 

419.  Rehef:      Boston    Museum    of    Fine 

Arts  No.   2. 

420.  Relief:      Boston    Museum    of    Fine 

Arts  No.   3. 
Remington,  Frederick. 

421.  Rattlesnake. 

422.  Cheyenne. 

423.  Broncho   Buster. 
Richards,  Lucy. 

424.  The  Lillies: 


H.  E.  Smith. 
George  Guest. 
F.  C.  Recchia. 
Bela  L.  Pratt. 


A  Sun   Dial. 


Risque,  Caroline  Everett. 

425.  The  Old  One. 

426.  In  the  Morning. 

427.  Bird  Fountain. 

428.  Josef. 

429.  M6re  Colaer. 
Roth,  Frederick  G.  R. 

430.  The  Booklover. 

431.  Equestrienne. 

432.  Hippopotamus. 

433.  The  Butcher. 

434.  The   Baker. 

435.  The  Candlestickmaker. 

436.  Sea  Lion. 

437.  Calf. 

438.  Seal. 

439.  Polar   Bear. 

440.  Tug  of  War. 

441.  Polar   Bear. 
Rumsey,   Charles  Carey. 

442.  Study   for   Centaur. 

443.  Lion  Cub. 

444.  Hound  Andirons. 

445.  Hound. 

446.  Scratching  Dog. 

447.  Horse   and   Man   Drinking. 

448.  Calf  and  Colt. 

449.  Stone  Bull. 
Rush,    William. 

450.  Bust    of    Lafayette. 

Lent  by  The  Pennsylvania  Acad- 
emy of  the  Fine  Arts. 

451.  Bust  of  William  Rush. 

Lent  by  The  Pennsylvania  Acad- 
emy of  the  Fine  Arts. 


SCULPTURE 


Ryden,   Henning. 

452.  Frame  of  Medals. 

Sahler,  Helen. 

453.  Head  of  a  Boy. 

Saint  Gaudens,  Annetta  Johnson. 

454.  Carlota    Saint-Gaudens. 

455.  Edward   and   John   Lancaster  Bur- 

ling. 

456.  Medallion:     Baby. 

457.  Medallion:     L.    St.   G, 

458.  Bedtime. 

459.  Paul    Saint-Gaudens. 

460.  Louis  Johnson. 
Saint  Gaudens,  Augustus. 

461.  Seated  Lincoln. 
Saint  Gaudens,  Louis. 

462.  Medallion    Portrait. 

463.  Head  of  Ceres. 

464.  Infant's   Head. 
Salvatore,  Victor  H. 

465.  Seeking. 

466.  Head  of  Old  Lady. 

467.  Study  of  Old  Man. 

468.  Youth. 

469.  Study  of  a  Young  Girl. 
Schulenburg,  Adele  E. 

470.  Scrub  Woman. 
Scudder,  Janet. 

471.  Sea  Weed  Fountain. 

472.  Young  Pan. 

473.  Fighting  Boys. 

474.  Flying    Cupid. 

475.  Shell    Fountain. 

476.  Little  Lady  of  the  Sea. 

477.  Frog  Fountain. 

478.  Fahnestock   Medallion. 

479.  Tortoise    Fountain. 

480.  Young  Diana. 
Simons,  Amory  C. 

481.  Having  a  Hard  Time. 

482.  Mastiff  Dogs. 

483.  The  Storm. 
Spicer-Simson,   Theodore. 

484.  Portrait  of  Miss  Hilda. 
Stackpole,  Ralph  W. 

485.  Charles  Frederick  Holder. 

486.  Head  of  Louis  Sloss,  Jr. 

487.  Nympth.     Plaster. 

488.  Mrs.    Sloss   and    Children. 
Sterling,  Lindsey  Morris. 

489.  Fountain:     Afraid. 

490.  Investigation. 

491.  Water  Witch  Girl. 

492.  Mischief. 

493.  The   Awakening. 
Stewardson,   Edmund  Austin. 

494.  Portrait  of  a  Lady. 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Acad- 
emy of  the  Fine  Arts. 

495.  Alexander  Harrison. 

Lent    by    the   Pensylvania   Acad- 
emy of  the  Fine  Arts. 
Taft,  Lorado. 

496.  Fragment  ot   Fountain   of   Time. 

497.  Fragment  of  Fountain   of  Time. 
Troubetzkoy,  Paul. 

498.  Mrs.   Henderson. 

499.  Mrs.   Crane. 

500.  Caruso. 

501.  Mr.  Waterman. 

502.  Mrs.   B.   Harrison. 

503.  Mr.  Shalkopf. 

504.  Mme.   Svirky. 

505.  I.,ady   Constantine   Richardson. 

506.  Mrs.    W.    K.    Vanderbilt. 

507.  Tolstoy  on  Horseback. 

508.  Miss  B.  Rutherford. 

509.  Samoyed  Siberian  Dogs. 


510. 

Tolstoy. 

511. 

Princess  Troubetzkoy. 

512. 

Mr.   W.   K.  Vanderbilt. 

513. 

Girl  with  a  Lamb. 

514. 

Hunting  Dog. 

515. 

Mrs.  Ogden  MilLs. 

516. 

How  Can  You  Eat  No  Lamb? 

517. 

Princess    Troubetzkoy. 

518. 

Mrs.  Castle. 

519. 

Baroness  Robert  Rothschild, 

Vonnoh,  Bessie  Potter. 

520. 

The  Dance. 

521. 

Good  Night. 

522. 

Youth. 

523. 

Water  Lillies. 

524. 

A  Young  Mother, 

525. 

Enthroned. 

526. 

His  First  Journey. 

527. 

Motherhood. 

528. 

A  Chance  Acquaintance. 

529. 

Girl  Dancing. 

530. 

The  Scarf. 

531. 

Grecian  Draperies. 

532 

Butterflies. 

533. 

Maidenhood. 

534. 

The  Intruder. 

Ward, 

John  Quincy  Adams. 

535. 

Shakespeare. 

536. 

Henry  Ward  Beecher. 

537. 

General  Washington. 

538. 

Simon  Kenton. 

539. 

Norseman. 

540. 

Pilgrim:     A  Sketch. 

541. 

Freedman. 

542. 

Indian  Hunter. 

543. 

General  Hancock. 

Warner,  Olin  L. 

544.  Maude  Morgan. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

545.  Maude  Morgan. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

546.  C.  E.  S.  Wood. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

547.  Mr.  Cottier. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

548.  J.  Alden  Weir. 
Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 


549. 
550. 


551. 
552. 


553. 
554. 


555. 
556. 


557. 
558. 


559. 
560. 


561. 


562. 


563. 
564. 


Cupid  and  Psyche. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 
The  Wood  Children. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 
Seltice. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 
Rosalie. 


liCnt  by  C.  E, 
Sabina. 

Lent  by  C.  E. 
Maxwell  Wood. 

Lent  by  C.  E. 
Dancing  Nymph 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S 
The   Spinner 

Lent  by  C. 
Mr.   Woods: 

Lent  by  C. 
Mrs.  Woods: 

Lent  by  C. 
Chief  Moses: 

Lent  by  C. 
Young  Chief 


S.  Wood,  Esq. 

S.  Wood,  Esq. 

S.  Wood,  Esq. 

Wood,  Esq. 

E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

Medallion. 
E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

Medallion. 
E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

Sullu-Tash-Kosha. 
E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

Cayuse  Indian. 


Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 
N-Cha-Ask-We:  Chief  of  the  Coeur 

d'Alenes:     Medallion. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 
Yatin-Ee-An-Witz:      Chief    of   the 

Cayuses:     Medallion. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 
Lot:     Chief  of  the  Spokanes. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 
Chief    Joseph:    Chief    of    the    Nez 

Perce  Indians:     Medallion. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Weinman,  Adolph  Alexander. 

565.  Study  for  Lincoln  at  Hodgenville . 

566.  Frame  of  Medals  and  Plaques. 

567.  Chief  Blackbird. 

568.  Heroic  Courage. 

569.  Portrait  of  W.  R.  M.,  Esq. 

570.  Head  of  Lincoln. 

571.  Descending  Night. 

572.  Lecturn  for  Clark  Memorial  Chap-el. 

573.  Frame  of  Medals   and   Plaques. 

Wendt,  Julia  M.  Bracken. 

574.  Life  Saver. 

575.  Mode  Wineman. 

576.  Carl  Oscar  Borg. 

577.  Model:     Chicago  Society  of  Artists. 

Wheelock,  Llla  Audubon. 

578.  Ski:  Russian  Wolf  Hound. 
Whitney,  Gertrude  Vanderbilt. 

579.  Fountain. 


Worthington,  Beatrice  Maude. 

580.     Grief. 


Wright, 

,  Alice  Morgan. 

581. 

Beside  the  Pool. 

582. 

Wood  Nymph. 

583. 

Piping  Satyrs. 

Young, 

Mahonri  M. 

584. 

Tired  Out. 

585. 

The  Heavy  Sledge. 

586. 

Stevedore. 

587. 

The  Piper  at  the  Gates 

of  Dawn. 

588. 

Day  Dreams. 

589. 

Scrub  Woman. 

590. 

Peter  Newell  at  Leonia. 

591. 

Shoveler. 

592. 

Chiseler. 

Zettler, 

Emil  Robert. 

593. 

Professor  T.  S. 

594. 

David  P. 

PAINTINGS  AND  DRAWINGS 


Abbey, 

1001. 

1002. 


10003. 

1004. 

1005. 

1006. 

1007. 

1008. 

1009. 

1010. 
1011. 
1012. 

1013. 
1014. 

1015. 

1016. 

1017. 

1018. 

1019. 

1020. 


Edwlu  A. 

The  Penance  of  Eleanor. 

Lent  by  the  Carnegie  Institute. 
Spring. 

Lent    by    Thomas    L.    Manson, 

Esq. 
Pavanne. 

Lent  by  Mrs.   Whitelaw  Reid. 
The   Wind. 

Lent  by  Samuel  T.  Peters,  Esq. 
The  Lesson. 

Lent  by  Andrew  Carnegie,  Esq. 
Three    Queens. 

Lent  by  Frank  Mead,  Esq. 
Gold  Net. 

Lent  by  Frank  Mead,  Esq. 
The  Widow. 

Let  by   Mrs.    Edwin   A.   Abbey. 
The    Quiet    Life:    Illustration    for 

"The  Vicar." 

Lent    by    Mrs.    Howard    Mans- 
field. 
In  the  Library. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  L.  H.  Havemeyer. 
Sally  in  Our  Alley. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  L.  H.  Havemeyer. 
The  Bird  to  Others  Flew:  A  Love 

Song. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  L.  H.  Havemeyer, 
Quince  With  His  Own  Hand. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  L.  H.  Havemeyer. 
The   Toast. 

Lent    by    Thomas    L.    Manson, 

Esq. 
Sally  in  Our  Alley. 

Lent    by    Thomas    L.    Manson, 

Esq. 
Drawing  No.   1. 

Lent     by    Mrs.     Harry     Payne 

Whitney. 
Drawing  No.   2. 

Lent     by     Mrs.     Harry    Paine 

Whitney. 
Drawing  No.  3. 

Mrs.     Harry    Paine 


4. 
Mrs. 


1G21. 
1022. 


Lent     by 

Whitney. 
Drawing  No 

Lent     by 

Whitney. 
Drawing  No 

Lent     by 

Whitney. 
St.  Agnes'  Ev«. 
Parson   Dunkhardt 


Ackerman,  Olga  M. 

1023.     At  a  Concert. 
Adams,  John  Ottis. 

1025.  Winter  Morning. 

Lent  by  the  Muncie  Art  Asso- 
ciation. 

1026.  A  Bit  of  the  Whitewater. 
Adams,  Philip. 

1027.  The   Sailor. 

1028.  At  the  Spring. 
Ahrens,  Ellen  Wetherald. 

1029.  Miss  G.   C. 

1030.  A   Brown   Study. 

1031.  Little  Bert. 
Aiken,  Charles  A. 

1032.  Portrait. 
Albert,  Ernest. 

1033.  Ten  Above  Zero. 
Albright,  Adam  Emory. 

1034.  The  Hill  Road. 

Alexander,  John  W. 

1035.  Phyllis. 

Lent  by  the  City  Art  Museum: 
St.  Louis. 
Allen,  Charles  Curtis. 

1036.  Mountain  and  Cloud. 

Allen,  Marion  Boyd. 

1037.  Enameling. 
Allis,  C.  Harry. 

1038.  Evening:      Montreuil, 

Allston,  Washington. 

1039.  Bacchanal. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 

Alma-Tadema,   Sir  Lawrence. 

1040.  Among  the  Ruins. 
Ames,  Blanche. 

1041.  General  Adelbert  Ames. 

1042.  Pauline. 
Anderson,  Karl. 

1043.  Fireflies. 
Anderson,  Martinus. 

1044.  The  Glittering  Pageant. 


Harry    Paine       Anshutz,  Thomas  P. 


Mrs.      Harry    Paine 


1045.  Portrait  of  a  Little  Girl, 

Lent  by  Mrs.  John  E.  D.  Trask. 

1046.  The  Incense  Burner. 

Lent  by  Dr.  Charles  W.  Gessler, 

1047.  A  Rose, 

Lent  by  William  S.  Pardee,  Esq, 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


Archambault,  A.  Margaretta. 

1048.  Miss   Clementine    Dalcour. 

1049.  Miss  Frances  Brock. 

1050.  Miss  M.    Smith. 

1051.  Jacqueline. 

Arthur,  Stanley  Massey. 

1052.  Overland    Transportation. 

Ashley,  Clifford  Warren. 

1054.  Chase  of  the  Bowhead  Whale, 
Austin,  Amanda  P. 

1055.  Market    Scene:    Port    L'Abbe:    Bre- 

tagne. 
Bacher,  Otto  H. 

1056.  July. 
Baer,  William  Jacob. 

1057.  Young    Diana. 

1058.  Mrs.  E.  R.  Hewitt. 

1059.  Loadicea. 

1060.  Betty. 

1061.  Girl  with  Violets. 

1062.  Friends. 

1063.  Doris. 

1064.  Primavera. 

1065.  Nymph  and  Cupid. 

1066.  The  Apple. 
Bail,   Joseph. 

1067.  A   Lesson   in  Lacemaking, 

Bains,  Ethel  Frantslin  Betts. 

1068.  The  Story  of  Hansel  and  Gretel. 

1069.  The  Frog  Prince. 

1070.  Rumpelstiltskin. 

1071.  Snow  White  and  Rose  Red. 

1072.  Cinderella. 

1073.  The  Story  of  the  Six  Swans. 
Baker,  Bliss. 

1074.  Landscape. 

Lent  by  H.  C,  Henry,  Esq. 
Baker,  Geoge  A. 

1075.  Portrait  of  Charles  L,   Elliot. 
Baker,  Samuel  Buxtis, 

1076.  Portrait  of  Miss  Marion  Howard, 
Bakhuysen,  Jan. 

1077.  Marine  with  Figures. 
Balaxo,   Paula   Himmelsback. 

1078.  Parthenon:      Moonlight. 
Ball,  Robert  E.,  Jr. 

1079.  The  Palms. 

1080.  Moonlight:   Gothic  Arch  »t  St.  Jean: 

Brittany. 
Ballin,  Hugo. 

1081.  Sorrow. 
Barlow,  M, 

1082.  Apples, 

1083.  Flowers, 

1084.  Fish  Sellers. 
Barnard,  Edward  H. 

1085.  The  Young  Calves:  Early  August. 

Lent   by  the   St.  Botolph  Club. 
Barnes,  Gertrude. 

1086.  Girl  with  Persian  Cat. 

Barnett,  Tom  P. 

1087.  Winter. 

Lent  by  the  City  Art  Museum: 
St.  Louis. 
Baroccio. 

1088.  .Portrait  of  Prince  of  Urbino. 

Lent  by  Dan  Fellows  Piatt,  Esq. 
1089     Portrait  of  Prince  of  Urbino. 

Lent  by  Dan  Fellows  Piatt,  Esq. 

Bartlett,  Frederic  Clay. 

1090.  Spring  Recess. 

1091.  Our   Country  Dining  Room. 

Bassano,  II.    (Jacopo  da  Fonte). 

1092.  Nativity. 

Lent  by  William  M.  Paxton,  Esq. 


1093.     Banquet  of  Dives. 

Lent  by  Dan  Fellows  Piatt,  Esq. 
Bastien-Lepage,  Jules  Emile. 

1095.  Le  Reve  Bleu. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
Baumgartner,  Thomas. 

1096.  Lady  in  Furs. 
Baxter,  Martha  Wheeler. 

1097.  Theodore. 

1098.  My  Mother. 

1099.  The  Peacock  Fan. 

1100.  Portrait  of  Miss  T. 

1101.  Boy  Driving. 
Beal,  Gifford. 

1102.  The   Gossips. 

1103.  Summer  Landscape. 

1104.  Old  Town  Terrace. 

1105.  The  End  of  the  Street. 
Beal,  Reynolds. 

1106.  Orr's  Mills. 

1107.  Lawrenceville  Lock. 
Beard,  W.  H. 

1108.  Having   Taken   Possession. 

Lent  by  Fred  Sander,  Esq. 
B  catty,  John  W. 

1109.  Plymouth    Hills. 

Lent  by  the  National  Gallery. 

1110.  Plymouth   Sand   Dunes. 
Beaumont,  Lilian  Adele. 

1111.  The  Satin  Gown. 
Beaux,  Cecilia. 

1112.  New  England  Woman. 

Lent      by      The      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

1113.  The  Dreamer. 

1114.  Sita  and   Sarita. 

1115.  Dorothea   and    Francesca. 

1116.  Portrait   Study. 

1117.  Portrait.  c 

1118.  The  Dreamer. 

1119.  Ernesta. 
Becker,  Benno. 

1120.  At  Lake  Como. 
Becker,  Eulabee  Dix. 

1121.  Portrait  of  Esther  Hoyt. 

1122.  Philip  Dix  Becker. 

1123.  Mrs.   John   Graves. 
Becker,  Maurice. 

1124.  The  Older  Generation. 

1125.  The  Boy  and  the  Man. 
Beckington,  Alice. 

1126.  Portrait  of  Mr.  Lewis. 

1127.  Helen. 

1128.  The  Morning  Paper. 

1129.  Study  of  a  Head  in  Shadow. 

1130.  Study  in  Blues  and  Greens. 
Eeckwith,  J.  Carroll. 

1131.  Portrait  of  George  Coleman,  Esq. 
Beechey,  Sir  William. 

1132.  Mr.  Monroe  Furgeson. 

Lent   by   the   Hackley   Gallery: 
Muskegon:  Michigan. 

1133.  Group    of    a    Nobleman's    Family 

with  a  Dog. 
Beek,  Alice  D.  Engley. 

1134.  Portrait  Study. 
Belcher,  Hilda. 

1135.  The  Little  Boston  Girl. 

1136.  Day-dreamer. 
Bell,  Clara  Louise. 

1137.  Elizabeth. 

1138.  Little  Girl  with  the  Curls. 
Benda,  W,  T. 

1139.  Laila. 

1140.  Amazones. 

1141.  Amazones:   II. 


10 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Berlin,  Harry. 

1142.  Motherhood. 

1143.  Vermont  Hills'. 
Berneker,  Louis  F. 

1144.  Coral  and  Blue. 
Berninghaus,  Oscar  E. 

1145.  A  Southwestern  Pueblo. 
Bernstein,  Theresa. 

1146.  Open  Air  Show. 
Best,  Hans. 

1147.  Grandmother  and  Grandchild. 
Betts,  Anna  Whelan. 

1148.  At  the  Window. 

1149.  The  Promenade. 

1150.  The  Candle. 

1151.  Coral   Beads. 

1152.  Preparations  for  Bed. 

1153.  The  Dancing  Class. 

1154.  The  Trundle  Bed. 

1155.  A  Winter  Day. 
Betts,  Louis. 

1156.  Lady  in  White. 
Bierstadt,  Albert. 

1157.  Grand  Lake:  Colorado. 

Lent  by  Miss  Marion  T.  Meagher. 

1158.  No   Title. 
Bissell,  Helen  Kathbun. 

1159.  A  German  Interior. 

1160.  Old  Melodies. 
Bittinger,  Charles. 

1161.  The  Library  of  the   Prince:   Ver- 

sailles. 

1162.  After  Supper. 

1163.  Isabel. 

1164.  Vanity. 
Blxbse,  William. 

1165.  Winter. 
Blackburn,  Jonathan  B. 

1166.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Willis. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  R.  H.  Pat-^.hin. 

1167.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Kennon. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  R.  H.  Patchin. 
Blakelock,  Ralph  A. 

1168.  Sunset. 

Lent  by  Henry  Smith,  Esq. 

1169.  Ecstacy. 

Lent  by  Hackley  Gallery:  Mus- 
kegon: Michigan. 
Blaney,  Dwight. 

1170.  Anemone  Cave:  Mt.  Desert. 

1171.  Solitude. 
Bliii,  Alma  Hersig. 

1172.  An  Italian  Child. 

1173.  Study. 
Blumenschein,  Ernest  L. 

1174.     Wise-Man:   Warrior: 

1175.  Love  of  Life  No.  I. 

1176.  Love  of  Life  No.   XL 

1177.  The  Peacemaker. 
Blumenschein,  Mary  Greene. 

1178.  The  Fan. 

1179.  A  Girl. 

1180.  Valentine. 
Bodine,  Helen. 

1181.  Inseparable. 

1182.  Portrait. 
Bobrowsky,  Grlgori. 

1183.  Portrait  of  a  Woman. 
Bohm,  Max. 

1184.  Portrait. 

1185.  The  Promenade. 
118C.     The  Sea:  Barblers. 

Bonheur,  Bosa. 

1187.  Goats  at  Rest. 
Bonnington,  Bichard  P. 

1188.  Village  Scene  in  Italy. 


Youth. 


Bonsall,  Mary  W. 

1189.  Study  of  Old  Man. 
Boone,   Cora. 

1190.  A  Pot  Of  Flowers. 

1191.  Tulips. 

1192.  Cinerarias. 
Borg,  Carl  Oscar. 

1193.  Chateau  Gaillard. 

1194.  Campagna  Romana. 

1195.  Landscape. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  P.  A.  Hearst. 
Borie,  Adolphe. 
119G.     Nude. 

1197.  Lady  with  Black  Scarf, 

1198.  A  Woman  Pensive. 

1199.  Spring. 
Bosley,  Frederick  A. 

1200.  The  Dreamer. 

1201.  Girl  in  Pink  Dress. 

1202.  Interior. 

1203.  Girl  Against  Chinese  Screen. 
Boston,  Joseph  H. 

1204.  Mount  Hamlin. 
Both,  Jan. 

1205.  Landscape. 
Boudin,  E. 

1206.  Sunset  at  Havre. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

Boughton,  George  H. 

1207.  The  Fallen  Angel. 

Lent  by  F.  C.  Havens,  Esq. 

Bourne,  Gertrude  B. 

1208.  Rear  View  of  Boston  State  House. 

1209.  Rhododendrons. 

Bowdoin,  Harriette. 

1210.  A  Venetian  Highway. 

1211.  A  Bit  of  Sunshine. 

Bower,  Alexander. 

1212.  Tne  White  Shore. 

Boyle,  Sarah  Yocum  McFadden. 

1213.  Maid   Marion. 

1214.  Peggie. 

1215.  Portrait   of   Dr.    William    H.    Mc- 

Fadden. 
Eoynton,   Ray  S. 


1216. 

Aphrodite. 

1217. 

Spokane  Valley. 

1218. 

Young  Diana. 

1219. 

Vanity. 

1220. 

Venus. 

1221. 

Eve. 

1222. 

A  Boy. 

Bradford,   William. 

1223.  Caught  in  the  Ice  Floes. 

Bradley,  Susan  H. 

1224.  Grand  Canyon. 

Erascassat,  Jacques  Raymond. 

1225.  Noonday  Rest  in  France. 

Braun,  Maurice. 

1226.  Sunlit  Hills:   Southern   California. 

1227.  The  Hillside  Morning. 

1228.  Hills   and   Valley:    Southern   Cali- 

fornia. 

Breckenridge,  Hugh  H. 

1229.  Bowl  of  Fruit. 

1230.  Italian  Pitcher  and  Fruit.' 

1231.  Studio    Interior:    The    Tapestried 

Wall. 

1232.  The  Studio  Window. 

1233.  Corner  of  the  Garden. 

1234.  The  Open  Garden. 

1235.  Tapestry  and  Fruit. 

1236.  Still  Life:  Blue  and  Gold. 

1237.  Studio  Interior:  Chinese  Jar. 

1238.  White  Vase. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DKAWINGS 


11 


Bredin,  B.  Sloan. 

1239.  The  Farm. 
Bremmer,  Anne  M. 

1240.  Isabella. 

1241.  Gladiolas. 

1242.  The  Fur  Collar, 

1243.  The   Villagre   of  Good   Cheer. 

1244.  Marigold  and  Primrose. 
Breton,  Jules. 

1245.     The  Vintage. 
Breuer,  H.  J. 

1246.  Lake  Louise. 

1247.  The  Santa  Inez  Mountains. 

1248.  Mount  Sir  Donald. 

1249.  Mount  Assinaboine. 

Breyfogle,  John  Winstanley. 

1250.  The  Serpent. 

Lent  by  William  H.  Fox,  Esq. 

Bringhurst,  B. 

1251.  Journalism. 
Brinley,  D.  Putnam. 

1252.  Matins. 

1253.  Noon. 
Brooke,  Bichard  Norris. 

1254.  A  Stony  Outpost. 

Brouwer,  Adrlaen. 

1255.  Head  of  Old  Man. 
Brown,  Benjamin  Chambers. 

1256.  Cliffs:  Golden  Gate. 

1257.  Over  the  Roofs:  Antwerp. 

Brown,  Charlotte  Harding. 

1258.  On  the  Hillside. 

1259.  The  Squab  Syndicate. 

1260.  Hump  Yourself. 

Brown,  George  Loring. 

1261.  Castello  U'oba. 

Brown,  John  G. 

1262.  The  Detective  Story. 

Browne,  Charles  Francis. 

1263.  La  Vacherie:  France. 

Browne,  George  Elmer. 

1264.  Port  of  Sottomarina. 

Brownell,  Matilda. 

1265.  Girl     in     the     Chinese     Porcelain 

Room. 

1266.  Girl   with   Columbine. 

Brumback,  Louise  Upton. 

1267.  High  Tide  on  the  Beach. 

1268.  The  Harbor:  Gloucester. 

Brune,  Heinrich. 

1260.     Picnic  in  the  Woods. 

Bush,  George  de  Frest. 

1270.  Portrait  of  a  Lady. 

Lent  by  the  Carnegie  Institute. 

1271.  Andromeda. 

1272.  The  Potter. 

Bryant,  Everett  L. 

1273.  Peonies. 

1274.  Snapdragon. 

1275.  Wild  Honeysuckle. 

1276.  Snapdragon  and  Fan. 

Bryant,  Maude  Drein. 

1277.  Still  Life:  Crimson  Ramblers. 

1278.  Still  Life:  Larkspur. 

1279.  Still  Life:  Asters. 

Badworth.  Will  S. 

1280.  Early  Spring:  Wakefield  Woods. 

1281.  Afternoon  Shadows:  Chestertown. 

Buehler,  Lytton  Brlggs. 

1282.  The  City  of  Pleasure. 
Bnehr.  Earl  Albert. 

1283.  Dejeuner  sur  I'Herbe. 

1284.  Une  Gage  d'Amour. 


Bull,  Charles  Livingston. 

1285.  Beauty  and  the  Beast. 

1286.  The  Sea  Horse  of  Grande  Terre. 
Bunker,  Dennis  M. 

1287.  Portrait  of  Miss  Anne  Page. 

Lent  by  Miss  Anne  Page, 

1288.  The  Mirror. 

Lent  by  the  Art  Club  of  Phila- 
delphia. 
Burleigh,   Sydney  Bichmond. 

1289.  At  the  Wharf. 
Burmester,  Ernst. 

1290.  Railroad  Bridge. 
Burnham,  Anita  Willets. 

1291.  Day  Dreaming. 

1292.  Napping. 

1293.  Twenty-first  Chapter  of  Job. 
Burnside,  C. 

1294.  Tlie  Yellow  Curtain. 
Bush,  Ella  Shepard. 

1295.  A  Fairy  Tale  Princess. 

1296.  A  Kappa  of  Washington. 

1297.  Balaustion, 

Bush-Brown,  Margaret  Lesley. 

1298.  Portrait  of  Moncure  D.  Conway. 

1299.  The  Flute  Lesson. 

Bushnell,  Adelyn. 

1300.  Portrait  of  an  Old  Man. 

Butler,  Edward  B. 

1301.  The  Brook. 

Butler,  Howard  Eussell. 

1302.  Spirits  of  the  Twilight. 
Butler,  J.  J.  P. 

1303.  No  title  given. 
Butler,  Mary. 

1304.  Trees    at    Shubel's    Mount:    Nova 

Scotia. 
Butler,  Theodore  Earl. 

1305.  Sunrise. 

1306.  Afternoon. 

1307.  Peonies. 


Button,  Albert  Prentice. 


Girl  of  the  Desert. 
In  the  Meadow, 
Girl  in  Gray, 
Ultima  Thule. 
An  October  Day. 

Byne,  Arthur. 

1313,     Patio  in  an  Old  Posada  in  Alcala. 
An  Old  Palace  in  Avila. 
Tarragona    Cathedral    Seen    from 

the  Cloister. 
A   Fountain   in  Lugo. 
A  Toledan  Tenement. 
Vigo  from  the  Bay. 
Cathedral  Silhouette:   Zaragoza. 


1308 
1309. 
1310. 
1311. 
1312. 


1314. 
1315. 


1316. 
1317. 
1318, 
1319, 
1320. 


The  Bishop's  Well:  Palencia. 

Cadenasso,  Guiseppe. 
1321!     Summer. 

1322.  The  Reflection. 

Cahill,  Arthur. 

1323.  Illustration  for  Western  Story. 

Cahill,  William  V. 

1324.  The   Bed  Book. 

Caliga,  I.  H. 

1325.  Autumn, 

Callahan,  Caroline  B. 

1326.  Le  Petit  Dejeuner. 

Camp,   Harold  M. 

1327.  Turn  in  the  River. 

1328.  Snow  Cflouds. 

1329.  A  Hill  Top. 
Carew,  Berta. 

1330.  The  Late  Archbishop  Oorrigan. 


12 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Carles,  Arthur  B. 

1331.  Nude. 

1332.  Torso. 

1333.  Repose. 
Carlsen,  Emil. 

1334.  The  Open  Sea. 
Carlson,  John  Fahian. 

1335.  Cloud  Legions. 

1336.  Silvered   Acres. 

1337.  Spring    Morning. 

1338.  Along  the  Stream. 

1339.  Grey  Woods. 

1340.  Frost  Bound. 
Carpenter,   F.  D. 

1341.  Portrait   of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

Lent  by   the    Union   League   Club, 
New  York  City. 
Carpenter,  Fred  G. 

1342.  The  Gay  Set. 
Carreno,   Carreno  de  Miranda. 

1343.  Portrait. 

Lent  by  Dan  Fellows  Piatt,  Esq. 
Carriere,  Eugene. 

1344.  Lady  With  Dog. 

Lent  by  Martin  Ryerson,  Esq. 
Carrigan,  William  L. 

1345.  Midsummer  Masque. 
Case,  B. 

1346.  View:   Sidi  Ben  Said:  Tunis. 
Caser,  Ettore. 

1347.  Musical  Moment. 

1348.  Old  Venice. 

1349.  The  Fire. 
Cassatt,   Mary. 

1350.  Femme  et  Enfant  Avec  echarpe  Rose. 

1351.  Femme   lisant  dans  un  jardin. 

1352.  Femme  a  I'eventail. 
Casterton,  Eda  Nomoede. 

1353.  Miss   Pauline   Batchelder. 
Cauldwell,  L. 

1354.  Portrait  of  Colonel  W. 
Cazin,  Jean  Charles. 

1355.  The   Repentance   of   Simon  Peter. 

Lent     by    Rev.     Frank     W.     Gun- 
saulus. 

1356.  The  Retreat. 
Champaigne,  Philippe  de. 

1357.  Richelieu. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
Chandler,  H.  0. 

1358.  Nevada   Desert. 
Chapman,  Carlton  Theodore. 

1359.  The    American    Fleet     Hoisting    the 

Flag  at  Monterey,  July  7th,  1846. 
Chapman,  Charles  S. 

1360.  The    Marauder. 
Chappel,  Alonzo. 

1361.  Lafayette:    De  Kalb:   D'Estaing. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 

1362.  Surrender   of   Lee. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
Chase,  Adelaide  Cole. 

1363.  The  Violinist. 

1364.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Swan. 

Chase,  Lila.  

1365.  Portrait. 

1366.  Elizabeth. 

Chase,  William  Merritt. 

1367.  Portrait  of   Mrs.   O. 
Lent  by  Carnegie  Institute. 

Woman   With    the    White    Shawl. 
Lent    by    the    Pennsylvania    Acad- 
emy of  Fine  Arts. 

Day  Dream. 
Portrait  of  Whistler. 

Mrs.   Mason. 

Self  Portrait. 


1368. 


1369. 
1369A. 
1370. 
1371. 


1372.  A  Poor  Man's  Meal. 

1373.  Orangerie. 

1374.  Mrs.  Vonnon. 

1375.  Friendly    Advice. 

1376.  Mrs.    Chase. 

1377.  A   Passenger   Boat. 

1378.  Venice. 

I."i79.  Old    Houses:    Venice. 

1380.  On    a    Grand    Canal. 

1381.  Italian    Landscape. 

1382.  Long   Island   Landscape. 

1383.  Koto. 

1384.  Study    of    a    Young    Girl. 

1385.  Mrs.    Labagean. 

1386.  Fruit. 

1387.  Portrait    of    Carriers. 

1388.  Miss   Emmett. 

1389.  Helen. 

1390.  R.    U.   Johnson. 

1391.  Still  Life:  Fish. 

1392.  Big  Copper  Kettle  and  Pish. 
1392.  Back  of  the  Villa. 

1394.  Steichen. 

1395.  Mrs.    Sullivan. 

1396.  Just   Onions. 

1397;  Portrait    of    an    Artist. 

1398.  Salute. 

1399.  Mr.    Sullivan. 
Chimona,  Nicolas. 

1400.  Hellas. 

1401.  Les  Isles   du  Prince. 
Christmas,  E.  W. 

1402.  El  Cristo  de  los  Andes. 

1403.  Moonlight    in   the   Argentine. 
Church,  Frederick  Edwin. 

1404.  Niagara   Falls. 

Lent    by    the    Corcoran    Galley    of 
Art. 
Churchill,  William  W. 

1405.  The   Model, 

1406.  The  Manuscript. 

1407.  Pouring   Tea. 

Clark, 
1408. 
1409. 
1410. 
1411. 
1412. 
1413, 
1414. 
1415. 
1416. 
1417, 
1418. 
1419. 
1420. 
1421. 
1422. 
1423, 
1424. 
1425, 


Clark, 
1426 


Alson  Skinner. 

Sosa   Hill   From   the   Quarry. 

The   Cut    From   Empire. 

Big  Cranes:   Miraflores. 

Three  Hills  From  Culebra. 

Gates:    Pedro   Miguel. 

Cucaracha   Slide. 

In  the  Cut. 

Dredges    Under    Gold   Hill. 

Moving    the    Tressel. 

Culebra    Slide. 

The   Cranes:    Miraflores. 

In  the  Lock:   Miraflores. 

Pedro   Miguel   Locks. 

In  Tropical  Waters. 

Panama  From  the  Pacific. 

Market    in    Panama. 

Gold   Hill   From   Culebra. 

First    Dredges    Through    Gatun. 

Freeman. 
The    Climbers. 


Clark,  Harriette  A. 

1427.  Mme.   Sherry. 

1428.  Mrs.  Lefevre. 

1429.  Constance  E.  Fairchild. 

Clarke,  Thomas  Shields. 

1430.  The  Dawn  of  New  Life. 

Clarkson,  Balph. 

1431.  Portrait : 


Edson  Keith, 


Clement,  Catherine. 

1432.  Portrait. 

Clonney,  James  Qoodwyn. 

1433.  Militia:    Training. 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of   the  Fine  Arts. 

Closson,  William  Baxter. 

1434.  A  Glimpse  of  the  Sea. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


13 


Clute,   Walter  Marshall. 

1435.  Romance. 
Cockroft,  Edythe  Varien. 

1436.  Portrait    Study. 

1437.  Girl  Reading. 
Coffin,  William  Anderson. 

1438.  Early  Morning  in  May. 
1489.     September    Afternoon. 

1440.  A  March  Evening. 
Cohen,  Lewis. 

1441.  The   Great   Bridge:    Toledo. 

1442.  A    Stronghold    of    the    Scaligers. 
Cole,  George  Townsend, 

1443.  Mrs.    Gregory    McLaughlin. 

1444.  Miss  Aileen  McCarthy. 

1445.  Mrs.   H. 
Cole,  J.  Foxcroft. 

144G.     Landscape  With  Cattle. 
Cole,  Thomas. 

1447.  Landscape. 

1448.  Four     Sketches     of     the    Voyage     of 

Life. 
Cole,  Thomas  Casilear. 

1449.  Portrait  of  a  Lady. 

Coleman,  Charles  Caryl. 

1450.  Sorrow. 
Coleman,  Samuel. 

1451.  Caravan  in   the   Desert. 

Lent   by   the   Hillyer   Art   Gallery, 
Smith   College. 

Colwell,   Elizabeth. 

1452.  The     Sea     From     Penobscot     Light- 

hduse. 

Coman,  Charlotte  Buell. 

1453.  Pocono  Hills  in  Winter. 

Comegys,  George  H. 

1454.  The  Ghost  Story. 

Lent    by    the    Pennsylvania    Acad- 
emy of  the  Fine  Arts. 
Conant,  Lucy  Scarborough. 

1455.  The  Beloved   Pine:    Campfer. 
1450.     Piz   Languard  From  Rosegg  Valley. 

1457.  The    Matterhorn. 

1458.  The   Sella   Joch:    Dolomites. 

1459.  The   Jungfrau   at   Noon. 

1460.  The  Silver  Lakes  of  the  Engadine. 
Conant,  Marjorie. 

1461.  Late    Afternoon. 

Congdon,  T.  E. 

1462.  The    Greenroom. 
Connell,  E.  D. 

1463.  The  Dunes. 

Conner,  John  Ramsey. 

1464.  Cottage    Interior. 

1465.  The  Little  Seamstress. 
Coolidge,  Bertha. 

1466.  Portrait   of  a  Russian   Girl. 

1467.  Portrait  of  Miss  E.  L.  V. 

1468.  Woman  in  White. 

1469.  Portrait   of  Mrs.   R. 

1470.  Portrait  of  Miss   Gertrude  Fiske. 
Coolidge,  Mary  Rosamond. 

1471.  Portrait    of    S.    Burtis    Baker. 

1472.  Portrait:    Miss   S. 

1473.  The   Old-Fashioned   Gown. 
Cooper,  Colin  Campbell. 

1474.  The  White  House. 

1475.  A   Salem  Residence. 

1476.  Mountain   at   Gruyeres:    Switzerland. 

1477.  Bowling   Green:   New  Yoi'k. 

1478.  Beauvais    Cathedral. 

1479.  Fifth  Avenue:    New  York. 
Cooper,  Emma  Lampert. 

1480.  Temple    at   Jaipur. 

1481.  Side   Street:   Beauvais. 


Copley,  John  Singleton. 

1482.  Portrait    of    Mrs.    Elizabeth    Willing 
Powell. 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the  Fine   Arts. 

CocLues,  Gonzales. 

1483.  Burgomeister    and    Family, 

Lent  by   Charles  M.   Cooke,   Esq. 

Cornoyer,  Paul. 

1484.  Winter:    Columbus   Circle. 

1485.  Old   New  York. 

Corot,  Jean  Baptists  Camille. 

1486.  Landscape. 

Lent   by   Caroline  A.   McClees. 

1487.  Boy   Sketching. 

Lent   by   Mrs.    Henrietta   E.   Fail- 
ing. 
Courbet,  Gustave. 

1488.  Study   of   a   Thoroughbred. 

Lent    by    Albert    Rosenthal,    Esq. 

1489.  Young   Man   With  Violincello. 

Lent  by  0.  E.   S.  Wood,   Esq. 
Couse,  E.   Irving. 

1490.  The  ITurquoise  Beadmaker. 

1491.  An   Indian    Shepherd. 

1492.  Twilight:  Taos  Pueblo. 

Cox,  Kenyon. 

1493.  Plenty. 

Lent   by   the   National   Gallery. 

Cox,   Louise. 

1494.  Mayflowers. 

Lent    by   the   National   Gallery. 

1495.  A  Daughter  of  Eve. 

Crane,  Bruce. 

1496.  The  Templed  Hills. 

Crisp,   Arthur. 

1497.  The   Philanderer. 

1498.  A   Song    Hit. 

1499.  The  Little  Spinster. 

1500.  "Dim     Yesterday's     Pageant     Back- 

grounds   Today." 

Crome,  John  (Old  Crome). 

1501.  The  Blasted  Tree. 

Cropsey,  Jasper  F. 

1502.  On    the    River. 

Lent  by  Harry  W.  Watrous,   Esq. 

Cross,  Sally. 

1503.  Portrait:    Miss  Lilian  Gardener. 

1504.  Portrait    of   Miss   Turner. 

1505.  Mrs.   Quincy. 

1506.  Miss  Dora   Wetherbee. 

1507.  Portrait   of  Miss   McKay   and   Peter, 

1508.  Portrait   of   Olin   Downes,   Esq. 

Crowley,  Gray  Price. 

1509.  Mrs.   Alfred   Gray. 

Cucuel,  Edward. 

1510.  The  Bath. 

1511.  Summertime. 

1512.  The   Girl   in   Yellow. 

1513.  Autumn  Sun. 

Cuneo,  Rlnaldo. 

1514.  Notre   Dame:    Paris. 

Curran,  Charles  C. 

1515.  Daffodils. 

Currier,  J.  Frank. 

1516.  A  Munich  Boy. 

Lent  by  the  Carnegie   Institute. 

1517.  Whistling  Boy. 

Lent  by  the  John  Herron  Art  In- 
stitute. 

1518.  Self  Portrait. 

Ijent  by  William  M.  Chase,  Esq. 
A   Head. 

Lent   by  J.   Harsen  Rhoades,  Esq. 
Curtis,  William  Fuller. 

1519.  The   Golden   God. 


14 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE   ARTS 


Gushing,  Howard  Gardiner. 

1520.  Decorative  Panel. 

1521.  Decorative   Panel. 

1522.  Decorative  Panel. 

1523.  Interior. 

1524.  Portrait. 

1525.  Portrait. 

1526.  Wardrobe. 
Dabo,  Leon. 

1527.  The  Rockets:  Rain  of  Fire. 

Dagnan-Bouveret,  Pascal  Adolphe  Jean. 

1528.  C'onsolatrix  Afflictorum. 

Dana,  Charles  Edmund. 

1529.  The   Canon's  House:    Gruyere's. 
15.30.     St.   Augustine:   Fribourg. 

1531.  Morat. 

1532.  Treves. 

1533.  Bazaar  Okair  Zoht. 

1534.  Abazzia    San    Gregorio:    Venice. 

1535.  Bad-el-Metawaleh:     Cairo. 

1536.  Bazaar:    Gama   Ibrahim   Aga:    Cairo. 

Daubigny,   Charles  Francois. 

1537.  The  New  Moon. 

Lent  by  Charles  F.  Adams,  Esq. 

Davey,   Randall. 

1538.  Captain     Dan     Stevens:     Lighthouse 

Keeper. 

1539.  Girl  in  Blue. 

1540.  Segovian  Man. 

Davis,  Charles  H. 

1541.  The    Northwest   Wind. 

1542.  May    Morning. 

Davis,  Stuart. 

1543.  The   River. 

1544.  The   Fog. 

1545.  A   Back   Yard. 

1546.  The   Cafe   Logue. 

Davol,  Joseph  Benjamin. 

1547.  Maine  Coast. 

1548.  A   Winter   Coast:    Moonlight. 

1549.  Where  Sea  and  River  Meet. 
Dawson,  George  Walter. 

1550.  An  Old   Cottage   Rose. 

1551.  A  New  England  Garden. 

1552.  Yellow  Harrison  Roses. 

1553.  Rhododendrons. 

1554.  Rose-Covered  Wall:   Spain. 

1555.  White    Water    Lily. 

1556.  Water    Lily    Among   Rushes. 
De  Camp,  Joseph  B. 

1557.  Portrait    of   Frank   Duveneck. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 
Association. 
De  Jong,  Betty. 

1558.  Beatrix. 

1558.     The  Dancing  Girl. 

1560.  Portrait  of  Miss  Isabelle  P. 
De  Voll,  P.  Usher. 

1561.  East  River:    New  York:   Winter. 

1562.  Quebec  From   the  Fortifications. 

1563.  The   White   City. 

1564.  Brooklyn   Bridge:    Winter. 
de  Wentworth,  Cecile. 

-565.     Portrait   of  William  Howard  Taft. 

1566.  Taper   to   Saint   Genevieve. 
Del  Mue,  Maurice. 

1567.  Late    Afternoon   in   the    Sierras. 
Deming,  Adelaide. 

1568.  A  Quiet  Day. 
Deming,  Edwin  Willard. 

1569.  Prayer   to  the  Manes  of   the   Dead. 

1570.  Vow   of   Vengeance. 
Dewey,  Charles  Melville. 

1571.  The   Harvest   Moon. 

Diaz,  Narcisso  Vergilio  de  la  Pena. 

1572.  No   title. 


Dillaye,  Blanche. 

1573.  The  God  of  Good  Fortune. 

1574.  The   Evening   Star. 

1575.  On  the  Grand  Morin. 

1576.  Moonlight. 
Dimock,  E. 

1577.  Sweat  Shop  Girls  in  the   Country. 

1578.  East   Side   School   Children. 

1579.  Group. 

1580.  Group. 

1581.  Group   in   New   England. 

1582.  Sweat   Shop  Girls  in  the  Country, 
Dirks,  Rudolph. 

1583.  On  the  Dike. 

1584.  The   Boatman. 

1585.  Head    of   Old   Dutchman. 

1586.  Clearing  Land. 
Dixon,   Maynard. 

1587.  Navajo   Women. 

1588.  The  Trail  in  Oregon. 

1589.  The  Palomino  Mare. 
Dolph,  J.  H. 

1590.  The    Rat    Who    Retired    From    the 
World. 

Lent   by   Mrs.   H.  F.   Barnett. 
Donoho,  Buger. 

1591.  The  Rose   Terrace. 

1592.  A  Vail  of  Leaves. 

1593.  Wind  Flowers. 

1594.  A  Garden. 
Dougherty,  Parke  0. 

1595.  Moonlight. 

1596.  Mount   St.  Michel. 

1597.  Winter  Morning:  Etretat. 
Dougherty,  Paul. 

1598.  Toward  the  Sunlight. 

1599.  Changing  Weather. 

1600.  Storm  Gleams. 
-1601.     From  Clodgy  Point. 

Doughty,  Thomas. 

1602.  On  the  Susquehanna. 

Lent    by    the    Pennsylvania    Acad- 
emy of  the  Fine  Arts. 

1603.  Landscape. 

Lent    by   the    Pennsylvania    Acad- 
emy of  the  Fine  Arts. 
Dow,   Arthur  Wesley. 

1604.  The    Great    Shadow. 

1605.  The  Enchanted  Mesa. 
Du  Bois,  Guy  Pene. 

1006.     Trapeze    Performer. 
Duez,  E. 

.  1607.     By  the  Sea  Shore. 
Dufner,  Edward. 

1608.  Portrait:   A  Ray  of   Sunlight. 

1609.  Summer  Evening. 

1610.  Moonlight  on  the  Lake. 

1611.  Reflections. 
Dull,  John  J. 

1612.  Winter  Landscape:  No.  1. 

1613.  Winter  Landscape:   No.  2, 

1614.  Winter  Landscape:   No.  3. 

1615.  Winter  Landscape:  No.  4. 
Dumond,  Frederic  Melville. 

1616.  1849. 

1617.  Portrait  Sketch  of  Babette  de  Cernoe. 

1618.  Hoss  Tradin'  on  the  Reservation. 

1619.  Rat6n  Pass. 

1620.  Sea  Carvings. 
Dumond,  Frank  Vincent. 

1621.  The  Bathers. 

1622.  May   Bloom. 

1623.  July   Afternoon. 

1624.  Gray  Newfoundland. 

1625.  The  Elopers. 
1620.     The   Fairy   Tale. 

Dumond,   Helen   Savier. 

1627.  An  Arm  of  the  Mediterranean. 

1628.  Southern  France. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


15 


Dunbar,  Harold  C. 

1629.  Girl   in   Black. 

1630.  Portrait   of   Mrs.   D. 
Dunlap,  Helena. 

1631.  The  Dressing  Table. 

1632.  Mountain  Cottages. 

1633.  The    Senor's    Garden. 

1634.  Summer  Afternoon. 
Dunlap,  William. 

1635.  Portrait. 
Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,   Esq. 

Portrait. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
President   Tyler. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
Portrait   of  a   Lady. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,   Esq. 
Scene  from  Harvey  Birch:  The  Spy. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,   Esq. 
Durand,  Asher  Brown. 

1640.     The   Morning  of  Life. 

Lent  by  the  National  Academy  of 

Design. 
The  Thunder  Storm:   Catskills. 

Lent  by  H.   K.  Bush-Brown,  Esq. 
A.   B.   Durand   as  a   Young   Man. 
DuTkee,  Helen  Winslow. 

1643.  Baigneuse. 

1644.  Portrait  of  Miss   D. 

1645.  Margaret. 

1646.  The  Spanish  Shawl. 

1647.  Hilda. 
William  Ives,   Esq. 
Autumn. 
Still  Life. 
Kadidje. 
A  Study. 

1653.  The  Flowered  Dress. 

1654.  Still  Life. 

1655.  Portrait. 
Dustin,  Silas  S. 

1656.  Midnight    in    New    England. 
Duveneck,  Frank. 

1657.  Beechwoods:   Polling:   Bavaria. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
Unfinished    Portrait    Study. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
Head    of   a   Young   Girl. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
Girl's  Head. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
Young  Man  With  Red  Skull   Cap. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
Girl's  Head:  Yellow  Background. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
Blind   Old   Man. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
Sketch  of  a  Nude. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
Study  of  a  Nude  Back. 

Lent    by    the   Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
Young  Man  With  a  Ruflf. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
Blacksmith. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
Whistling    Boy. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

Association. 
John  W.  Alexander. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 

AsBociation. 


1636. 
1637. 
1638. 
1639. 


1641. 
1642. 


1648. 
1649. 
1650. 
1651. 
1652. 


1658. 


1659. 


1660. 


1661. 


1662. 


1663. 


1664. 


1665. 


1666. 


1667. 


1668. 


1670.  Head:  Portrait  of  Mr.  Mills. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 
Association. 

1671.  Man  With  Red  Hair. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 
Association. 

1672.  Woman  With   Forget-Me-Nots. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 
Association. 

1673.  Portrait    of    Man    in    Spanish    Cos- 
tume. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 
Association. 

1674.  Portrait    of    William   Adams. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 
Association. 

1675.  Turkish  Page. 

Lent   by   the   Pennsylvania    Acad- 
emy of  the  Fine  Arts. 

1676.  Italian   Boy. 

Lent  by  George  E.  Hopkins,  Esq. 

1677.  The  Hunchback. 

Lent  by  Miss  Jane  Otis. 

1678.  Portrait  of  Frank   Currier, 

Lent   by  Alfred  Juergens. 

1679.  Blue  Boy. 

Lent  by  Mrs.   D.  H.   Holmes. 

1680.  Lady  With  a  Veil. 

Lent  by  George  E.  Hopkins,  Esq. 

1681.  Portrait   of  Professor  Loeffts. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Herman  Goepper. 

1682.  Portrait:    Mrs.    Francis   Hinkle. 

Lent  by  W.  H.  Hinkle,  Esq. 

1688.  Woman  With  a  Fan. 

Lent   by   M.  A.   De   Wolfe   Howe, 
Esq. 

1684.  Sketch  of  a  Turk. 

Lent   by  the  Tavern  Club. 

1685.  Portrait. 

Lent  by  William   M.   Chase,    Esq, 

1686.  Portrait  Sketch. 

Lent  by  the  Tavern  Club. 

1687.  Laguna:  Venice. 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 
16S8.     Venetian  Bridge. 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 

1689.  Riva  degli   Schiavoni  No.  2. 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 

1690.  Grande  Canal:   Venice. 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 

1691.  Bridge  of  Sighs. 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 

1692.  The   Rialto:   Venice. 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 

1693.  Piazza  San  Marco:  Venice. 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 

1694.  View  of  the  Grande  Canal:  Venice. 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 

1695.  Palazza  Ca  Doro:  Venezia   (1883). 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 

1696.  In  the  Bay  of  Venice. 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 

1697.  Ponte  Vecchio:   Florence    (1884). 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 

1698.  San  Pietro  in  Castildo:  Venice. 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 

1699.  Riva  degli  Schiavoni:  Venice  No.  1. 

Lent  by  Cincinnati  Museum  Asso- 
ciation. 


16 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    AflTS 


Eakins,  Thomas. 

1700.  The  Bohemian. 

1701.  Portrait  of  Henry  O.   Tanner. 

1702.  The   Veteran. 

1703.  The  Home  Ranch. 

1704.  The  Crucifixion. 

1705.  The   Concert   Singer, 
Eaton,  Charles  Warren. 

1706.  The    Shawangunk  Valley. 

1707.  Summer  Night:   Lake  Como. 

Ebert,   Charles. 

1708.  The  Fog  Boav. 

1709.  Monhegan   Headlands. 

1710.  Early   November. 

Edmondson,   William  J. 

1711.  The   Garden. 

Edwards,  George  Wharton. 

1712.  No-Man's  Ledge:  Monhegan. 
Eichholtz,  Jacob. 

1713.  Portrait:    Mr.    Arundel. 

Lent  by   Albert  Rosenthal,   Esq. 

1714.  Portrait:    Mrs.    Arundel. 

Lent  by   Albert   Rosenthal,   Esq. 

1715.  Portrait    of    Unknown   Man. 

Lent  by  Dr.   Gilbert   L.   Parker. 
Eisenlohr,   E.   G. 

1716.  First   Furrows. 


Elliott, 
1717. 


1718. 


Charles  Loring. 

Portrait    of   Colonel   Thomas   L.    Mc- 

Kenney. 

Lent   by   the   Corcoran   Gallery   of 
Art. 

Portrait   of   H.   W.   Hewitt. 

Lent  by  the  Art  Institute  of  Chi- 
cago. 

Portrait   of   Mrs.   Mary   A.   Goulding. 

Elizabeth  Shippen  Green. 
The    Princess. 

Antoine      and      the      Little      Wooden 
Soldier. 

The    Moon   World. 
The  First   Communion, 
Inspector   Joly. 
Queen  C'ophetua. 
Queen   Jehan   and    Riczi. 
Elizabeth. 


1719. 

Elliott, 

1720. 

1721. 

1722. 
1723. 
1724. 
1725. 
1726. 
1727. 

Engel,  Otto  H. 

1728.  Picnic  on  the  Beach. 
Engelbrechtsen,  Cornelis. 

1729.  Lot    and   His    Daughters. 

Lent  by  Dr.    Gilbert   L.   Parker. 
English,  Frank  F. 

1730.  River   Wensum :    Norwich. 

1731.  A  Delaware  Village. 
17.S2.     Cobb's   Creek. 

1733.  A  Home  at  Brookville. 

1734.  Millbank:    Upper  Darby. 
17.35.     A   Mill   on   Cobb's   Creek. 

1736.  A    Summer   Evening. 

1737.  Yarmouth. 

1738.  Folly  Bridge:   Oxford. 

1739.  Norwich. 
Enneking,    John  Joseph. 

1740.  November  Twilight, 

1741.  December   Thaw. 
Ericson,  David. 

1742.  The  Late   Tea. 

1743.  Low  Tide. 
Esser,  Theodor. 

1744.  Interior. 
Evans,  Frances. 

1745.  Portrait. 
Everett,   Herbert  Edward. 

1740.     Cottage  Garden. 

1747.  Garden  at  Pipestave  Hill. 
Fairchild,  May, 

1748.  The  Rose. 


Farley,  Richard  Blossom, 

1749.  Blue  and   Gold. 

1750.  Barnegat   Beach, 

1751.  Dunes   at   Barnegat. 
Farndon,  Walter. 

1752.  Wistaria  Arbor, 
Fassett,   Truman  E. 

1753,*   Spanish  Dancer. 

1754.  Portrait:   Mrs.  Fassett. 
Fechin,  Nicholas, 

1755.  Lady  in  Pink. 
Feldman,  Baruch  M. 

1756.  Portrait  Study:   Introspection. 
Fenderson,  Annie  M. 

1757.  Portrait    of   Wilhelmina. 
Ferguson,  Nancy  M, 

1758.  The   Old  Homestead. 

1759.  A   Rural   liane. 

1760.  The  Barber  Shop. 
Fernow,  Bernice  P.  Andrews. 

1701.     Pierpont  Edwards  Dutcher:   Third. 
17G2.     Childhood. 

1763.  Mrs.   E.   J;.    Smith. 

1764.  Mrs.  Charles  Palmer, 
Filerayr,  Joseph  J, 

1765.  The  Silent  Hour, 
Fink,   Denman. 

1766.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  F. 
Fink,  F. 

1707.     Portrait  of  Artist  in  His  Studio. 
Finkelnburg,  Augusta. 

1768.  My  Woodsie  Park. 

1769.  The   Old  Homestead. 
Finn,   James    Wall. 

1770.  Girl  With   a   Fan, 

Firebaugh,  Nettie  King. 

1771.  Professor  Joseph  Le   Conte. 

1772.  Mrs.   August    Porter. 

Fiske,   Gertrude. 

1773.  The   Shadow. 

1774.  Study   in  Black   and   White. 

ritz.  Eenjamin  R. 

1775.  Tho   Harvesters. 

Lent  b.v   the  Hillyer   Art   Gallery: 
S:nith   College. 
r?'"o-,  Chrrjcs  Noel. 

1770.     Port  rait    uf    Paxil    Wayland    Bartlett. 
Lent  by  L.  A.  Wiley  &  Son. 
riagg,  Jared. 

1777.     Po"trfiit   of  Judge  Brown. 

Lent  by  the   City  of  New  York. 

Folder,  Annie  B, 

177S.     October   Hillside:    Nantucket. 
1770.     November   Day:    Nantucket. 

Tcctfi,   Josephine  J. 

1780.  .Junior. 

Footo,  Mary. 

1781.  Portrait   of  Mrs.   Herman  Kobbe. 
17.92.     Mrs.    John    Carpenter. 

1783.  Portrait   of  August  Jaccaci,   Esq. 

1784.  Study. 

1785.  Portrait    of    Miss    Matilda    Brownell, 
Foote,   Will  Howe, 

1786.  Italian   Girl's   Head. 

1787.  Gloucester  Harbor. 

1788.  Sunny    Interior. 

1789.  Hydrangeas. 
Foresman,  Alie. 

1790.  Portrait:    Irish  Rose. 

1791.  Portrait. 
Forsyth,  William. 

1792.  Winter  in  the  Hills. 

1793.  The   Red   Hill, 

1794.  A  Sunny   Corner, 

1795.  The   Wind  From   the  West, 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


1-7 


Fortune,   E.  Charlton. 

179G.     The    Galloway    Inn. 
17!)7.     Moonlight. 
1798.     Betty. 
1795).      Sumujier. 

1800.  Cariiiel    Mission. 

1801.  The   Pier. 

1802.  The  San  Gabriel  Vine. 
Fortuny  y  Carbo,  Mariano. 

1803.  The    Model:    A    Sketch. 

Lent    by    the    Pennsylvania    Acad- 
emy  of   the   Fine   Arts. 

1804.  The   Arab    Blacksmith. 

Lent   by  Mrs.  Reginald   Smith. 
Foss,  Harriet  Campbell. 

1805.  Pink   Phlox. 
Foster,  Ben. 

1806.  October  Morning. 
Fournier,  Alexis  Jean. 

1807.  Peaceful  Night   on   the   Seine. 

1808.  Morning  in  Venice. 
Frieseke,  Frederic  Carl. 

1809.  The  Garden  Chair. 

1810.  Sleep. 

1811.  Youth. 

1812.  Boudoir. 

1813.  Girl  Embroidering. 

1814.  The  Bay  Window. 

1815.  The   Garden. 
1810.     Summers. 

Froelich,  Maren  M. 

1817.  The  Chinese  Robe. 
Fuller,  George. 

1818.  Lorette. 

Lent    by   the   Corcoran   Gallery   of 

1819.  A   Head. 

Lent    by    W.    B.    Ayer,    Esq. 

1820.  Marguerite. 
Fuller,  Henry  B. 

1821.  Triumph   of   Truth    Over    Error. 
Fuller,  Lucia  Fairchild. 

1823.  The   Girl  and  the  Net. 

1823.  In   the  Days   of  King  Arthur. 

1824.  Portrait   of  a   Child. 

1825.  Artemidora. 
182G.  The  Red  Flower. 

Funk,  Wilhelm. 

1827.  Mrs.  John  W.  McKinnon. 
Gaensslen,  Otto  Robert. 

1828.  Youth. 
Gainsborough,  Thomas. 

1829.  Sir  Wm.  Lynch. 

Lent  by  the  Hackley  Art   Gal- 
lery: Muskegon, 

1830.  Landscape. 

Lent  by  Charles  M.  Cooke,  Esq. 

1831.  A  Grand  Landscape. 
Gale,    Harrlette   Draper. 

1832.  Study  in  Brown. 

Gallagher,  Sears. 

1833.  From  the  Bridge. 

Gait,  Charles  Franklin. 

1834.  The  Etcher. 

1835.  The  Gypsy. 

Garber,  DanieL 

1836.  Sister. 

1837.  The  Sunlit  Wall. 

1838.  Quarry:  Evening. 

1839.  Cherry  Blossoms. 

1840.  Little  Village:  Winter. 

1841.  From  Tinicum   Hill. 

Garrett,  Edmund. 

1842.  Heart  of  New  England. 

Gauley,  Robert  David. 

1843.  Reverie. 

1844.  Portrait:  Pedro  de  Cordoba. 


Gay,   Walter. 

i;>45.     Iwcs  Pigeons  Savantes. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
Gelhaar,   Emil. 

184().     l^acker  Hall, 
Gifford,   Sanford  R. 

1S47.     Tne  Golden  Horn. 

Lent  by  Hon.  Charles  H,  Carey, 
Gihon,  O. 

1848.  Peasant   Houses. 

1849.  Haunted  House,      . 

1850.  A  Corner:  Rue  de  Vaugirard. 
Gilchrist,  Wallace  W.,  Jr. 

1851.  Girl  in  Pink. 

1852.  The  Old  Gold  Screen. 

1853.  A  Quiet  Sea. 

1854.  Rocks:   The  Maine  Coast. 

1855.  The  Fish  Dock. 

1856.  Towards   the   Sun, 

1857.  Twin  Birches. 

1858.  Incoming  Tide. 
Gilmore,  Ada. 

1859.  Promenade, 
Glackens,  William  J. 

18G0,     Woman  with  Apple. 

1861.  Chez  Moquin. 

1862.  Family  Group. 

1863.  Girls  Bathing. 

1864.  Green  Car. 
Gleeson,  Charles  K. 

1865.  The  Carriers. 
Glinteukamp,  Henry  J. 

1866.  Wmd  Gap. 
Goetsch,   Gustav  F. 

1867.  Marblehead. 

1868.  In  the  Harbor. 

1869.  Marblehead  Harbor. 

1870.  The  Harbor. 

1871.  On  the  Harlem  River. 
Gohler,  Hermann. 

1872.  Schloss  Favorite. 
Goodwin,  Arthur  Clifton. 

1873.  Boylston  Street:  Boston. 

1874.  T  Wharf:     Boston. 

1875.  Boylston  Street:  Boston. 
Gotthold,   Florence   Wolf. 

1876.  The  Yellow  Cat. 

Goya  y  Lucientes,  Francisco  Jose  de. 

1877.  Don  Juan  Jose  Perez  Mora. 

Lent    by   the   Hackley    Gallery: 
Muskegon. 

1878.  Portrait   of  Isadoro  Marquez. 

Lent  by  Martin  A.  Ryerson,  Esq. 
Grabach,  John  R. 

1879.  Banks  of  the  Connecticut  River. 
Grant,  L. 

1880.  Fishing   Boats:      Concarneau. 

Granville-Smith,   Walter. 

1881.  The  Boat  Shop. 

1882.  Summer   Breeze. 

1883.  The  Landing. 

1884.  Queen's  Lace. 

1885.  Clearing  Mists. 
Gray,  Frederick  G. 

1886.  Early  Morning. 

1887.  Portrait    Study:    tlon.    Joseph    C. 

Cannon. 

1888.  Portrait. 
Gray,  Henry  Peters. 

1889.  Cupid  Begging  His  Arrows, 

Lent      by      the      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 
Gray,  Percy. 

1890.  Out  of  the  Desert:   Oregon. 
Griffin,  J,  W. 

1891.  River  Lee:     Cork. 


18 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Griffin,   Walter. 

1892.  Church  of  S'.  Trovaso:  Venice. 

1893.  Late  Afternoon:  Breton  Village. 

1894.  Springtime. 

1895.  Grand  Canal:  Venice  No.  1. 

1896.  Grand  Canal:  Venice  No.  2. 

1897.  May  Morning. 

1898.  Bridge:   Venice. 

1899.  Zattere:  Venice. 
GroU,  Albert  Lorey. 

1900.  Arizona  Desert. 

1901.  Lake  Louise. 

1902.  Peace:     Hopiland. 
Grossman,   Edwin  Booth. 

1903.  Still  Life. 
Grover,  Oliver  Dennet. 

1904.  Ponte  Vecchio:  Florence. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  J.  B.  Blackstone. 

1905.  Rocky  Shore:  Lake  Garda. 
Guerin,   Jules. 

1906.  Pigeon  Mosque:  Constantinople. 

1907.  Temple  of  Sunium. 

1908.  Eyub  on  the  Golden  Horn. 

1909.  The   Great   Bazaar:    Constantino- 

ple. 

1910.  The    Mosque    of    Sulieman:    Con- 

stantinople. 

1911.  Cairo:    The    Blue    Mosque. 

1912.  Landscape   Near  Siena. 

1913.  The  Three  Wise  Men. 

Guido  of  Siena. 

1914.  Madonna. 

Lent  by  Dan  Fellows  Piatt,  Esq. 
Gustin,  Paul  Morgan. 

1915.  Great   Cloud. 

1916.  Mountain    Snowflelds. 

1918.     The      Cascades      from      Pyramid 
Park. 

1918.  Mount  Rainier. 

1919.  November  Evening:  Puget  Sound. 

1920.  A   Clearing   in   the  Northwest. 
Gutmann,  Bernhard. 

1921.  Nude. 
Haggin,  Ben  All. 

1922.  Little  White  Dancer. 
Hailman,  Johanna  E.  Woodwell. 

1923.  A  Tropical  Menage. 

1924.  To  Market  in  the  West  Indies 

1925.  Tony. 
Hale,  Lilian  Westcott. 

1926.  Portrait. 

1927.  Lavender  and   Old  Ivory. 

1928.  Bleeding  Hearts. 

1929.  Anemonies. 

1930.  The    Fortune    Teller, 

1931.  Madonna  Lillies. 

1932.  Portrait  of  Nancy. 

1933.  China  Asters. 

1934.  Gardenia  Rose. 

1935.  Celia's  Arbor. 
Hale.   FhUip  Leslie. 

1936.  Sun  Bath. 

1937.  La    Princesse    Lointaine. 

1938.  A  Family  Affair. 

1939.  Lillies  of  the  Madonna. 

1940.  Autumn   Fruits. 

1941.  A  Passing  Hour, 

1942.  Wisteria      and      the 

Miss  Wistar. 

1943.  The  Tower  of  Ivory. 

1944.  Portrait. 

1945.  Woman  with  Roses. 
Hale,  Walter. 

1948.  The  Walk  Along  the  Ramparts. 

1946.  Ruined   Castle  on   the  Neckar. 

1947.  The  Chapel  on  the  Rock:  Le  Puy. 
Hall,  Kleber. 

1949.  Constance. 


Mysterious 


Hallowell,  George  Hawley. 

1950.  Wood's  Lake. 

1951.  Island  Lake. 

1953.  The    Driving   Pitch. 

1954.  The  Logan. 

1955.  The  Snow  Path. 
X956.  The  Choppers, 

Halpert,  Samuel. 
1957.     Interior. 


1958. 
1959. 


Lake  George. 
Still  Life. 


Hamhuchen,  Wilhelm. 

1960.  Early    Autumn    Morning. 

Hamilton,  James. 

1961.  Old   Ironsides. 

Lent      by      the      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

1962.  The  Ancient  Mariner. 

Lent      by      the      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 
Hamilton,  John  McLure. 

1963.  Sketch. 
Gladstone. 
Pennell. 
Sir  A.   Serke. 
Mother. 


1964. 
1965. 
1966. 
1967. 


Hanailton,  Mary  Biter. 

1968.  Old  Woman:    Study. 

1969.  The  Poor, 

Hamilton,  Wilbur  Dean. 

1970.  Portrait, 

1971.  Portrait  of  Justice  McKenna, 

1972.  Spring. 
Hammond,   Arthur  J. 

1973.  The  Old  Artist. 

Hansen,  Armin  C. 

1974.  At    the   Breakfast   Table. 

1975.  The  Belated  Boat. 

Harding,   Chester. 

1976.  John    Randolph    of    Roanoke. 

Lent   by   the   Corcoran   Gallery 
of  Art. 
Harding,  George. 

1977.  Night:     Australian  Desert. 

1978.  The  Wreckers. 

1979.  The  Fisherwoman. 

1980.  Colombo  Harbor. 

1981.  Busy  Day  at  the  Docks. 

Harland,  Mary. 

1982.  ItaHan  Fisherman. 

Harper,  Marian  Dunlap. 

1983.  My  Dear. 

1984.  Miss   G. 
Harrison.  Alexander. 


1985. 
1986, 
1987, 
1988, 
1985, 
1990. 


The  Joy  of  Life. 
Sun:   Sea. 
Wave  Glitter, 
Sun  Glitter. 
Moon  Clouds, 
Nature's  Mirror. 


Harrison,  Birge. 

1991.  White  Wings. 

1992.  Evening   in   Philadelphia. 

1993.  The  Tow  on  the  Lake. 

1994.  The  Red  Saw  Mill. 

Hart,   James  McD. 

1995.  On   the  Croton. 

Lent  by  Fred  Sander,  Esq. 

Hartman,  C.  Bertram. 

1996.  Two  Natures. 

Haseltine,  Charles  F. 

1997.  Summer  Day  in  New  Hampshire. 

1998.  Summer  Day  in  the  Woods. 

Haseltine,   William   Stanley. 

1999.  Cannes. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


19 


Hassam, 

2000. 
2001. 
2002. 
2003. 
2205. 
2006. 
2007. 
2208. 
2009. 
1010. 
2011. 
2012. 
2013. 

2014. 
2015. 
1016. 
2017. 
2018. 
2019. 
2020. 
2021. 
2022. 
2023. 
2024. 
2025. 

2026. 
2027. 
2028. 
2029. 
2030. 
2031. 
2032. 
2033. 
2034. 
2035. 
2036. 
2037. 


CMlde. 

Puerta  del  Sol:   Toledo. 

Isles  of  Shoals:   Duck  Island. 

Newfields:    New   Hampshire. 

The  Old  Home  with  Elms. 

The  Squall:  Gloucester. 

Lannion. 

Moonrise  at   Sunset. 

Brittany   Cottage. 

Happy  Valley:   Harney  Desert 

Skull  Springs:   Oregon. 

Der    Groot    House:    Haarlem. 

Lannion. 

of     Lannion 


The  Quais 
The     Fete 

Evening. 
Brelevenez:    2nd. 
Aphrodite. 

St.  Michaels:  Lannion. 
La  Clarte. 
Brelevenez. 
Street  in   Haarlem. 
The   Blue   Sea:   Appledore. 
Weir's  Farm:   the  Rain. 
Cathedral  Spire:     Antwerp. 
The  Terre   Cuit  Tea  Set. 
The  Strawberry  Tea  Set. 
The     Woman     with    Black 

and  Fire  Opals. 
Sunset:    New  England   Coast. 
In  the   Shadow  of  the  Vme. 
The  South  Ledges. 
The  Yachts:   Gloucester  Harbor. 
Diana's    Bath. 
Portrait  of  a  Young  Girl. 
The  Ancient  Window  of  Nemours. 
The   West   Indian   Girl. 
New  England  Peaches  and  Grapes. 
Couch  on  the  Porch:     Cos  Cob. 
Reading  the  Letter. 
California    Hills    in    Spring. 


Provincetown. 


Haweis,   Stephen. 

2038.  Na  Aissama:  a  Fijian  Village. 

2039.  Vakamololo  Dance:  Fiji:  1. 

2040.  Vakamololo  Dance:  Fiji:  2. 
3041.     Vakamololo  Dance:  Fiji:  3. 

2042.  Vakamololo  Dance:  Fiji:  4:  Three 

Girls. 

2043.  Na  Moala:  Fiji  Islands. 

2044.  Fort  Dei  Marmi:  Liguria. 

Hawley,  Margaret   Foote. 

2045.  Portrait  of  Clarence  Williams. 

2046.  Portrait   of   Miss  Jean   Hooke. 

2047.  Sketch  of  a  Jewish  Boy. 

2048.  Portrait  of  Miss  Barbara  Quin. 
Haworth,  Edith. 

2049.  Gibraltar. 

2050.  Midsummer. 

2051.  Cypress    Tree. 

2054.  Village    Street: 

2052.  African  Coast. 

2053.  Rainy    Evening. 

Hawthorne,  Charles  Wehster. 

2055.  The  Market  Woman. 

2056.  Une  Fille  d'un   Pescheur. 

2057.  Mother  and   Child. 

2058.  Granddaughter. 
Hayden,  Charles  H. 

2059.  Landscape. 

Hazelton,  Mary  Brewster. 

2060.  Reverie. 

2061.  The  Letter. 

Hazen,   Wilhelmina. 

2062.  Twin   Pearls. 

2063.  La  Senora  G. 

2064.  Brownie. 

Healy,  G.  P.  A. 

2065.  Daniel  Webster. 

Lent  by  John  Frederick  Lewis. 


Hecht,  Victor  David. 

2066.  Portrait  of  Mrs.   Irving  Stern. 

Heil,  Charles  Emile. 

2067.  Bluejay. 

2068.  Field  Sparrow. 

2069.  Young  Bluejay. 

2071.  Young  Catbird:  Phoebe. 

2072.  Black-cap  Chickadee. 

2074.  Golden-crowned    Kinglet   No.   1. 

2075.  Golden-crowned  Kinglet  No.  2. 
Hellwag,  Rudolph. 

2076.  The  Pool  of  London. 


Grey      Helsby,  Alfredo. 

2077.  Chilean  Farmhouses  in  Spring. 

2078.  A  Coming  Storm  in  the  Andes. 
Henderson,  A.  Elizabeth. 

2079.  Lessons. 

2080.  The   Daily   Chapter. 

2081.  The  Violin. 


Furs 


Henri,  ! 

Robert. 

2082. 

Blue  Kimono. 

2083. 

Herself. 

2084. 

Lady  in  Black 

Velvet. 

2085. 

Yen  Tsidi   (Ground 

Sparrow). 

2086. 

Chinese  Lady. 

2087. 

Odalisque, 

2088. 

Himself. 

Henry,  Edward  Lamson. 

2089.  The  Presidential  Election  of  1844, 

Herkomer,  Herman  G. 

2090.  Mrs.   Hamilton  Griffin. 

2091.  Sir  Hubert  von  Herkomer,   R.   A. 

2092.  Portrait:  William  Harvey,  Esq. 

Herr,  Margaret. 

2093.  Malvina. 

2094.  Portrait  of  Miss  Dougal. 

Heu'ermann,  Magda. 

2095.  My  Father. 

2096.  Franz  von  Lenbach. 

2097.  Miss  Virginia. 
Hicks,  Thomas. 

2098.  A   Friendly  Warning. 

Lent  by  Robert  M.  Olyphant,  Bsq. 

Higgins,  Eugene. 

2099.  The  Strange  Land. 

Hildebrandt,   Cornelia    Ellis. 

2100.  Baby's  Head. 

Hills,  Laura  Coombs. 

2101.  Psyche. 

2102.  Miss  Margaret  Curzon  Hale. 

2103.  The  Nymph. 

2104.  Portrait. 

2105.  The  Morning  Cup. 

2106.  Little   Agnes. 

2107.  Girl  with  Violets. 

Hinkle,  Clarence  K. 

2108.  Portrait. 

Hitchcock,  George. 

2109.  Vanquished. 

2110.  En  Brabant. 

Hittle,  Margaret  A. 

2111.  Flower  Beds  at  Reissigo. 

Hobart,  Clark. 

2112.  The   Blue   Bay:    Monterey. 

Hoeber,  Arthur. 

2113.  Spray. 

2114.  The  Meadow  Brook. 

Hoffman,  Harry  Leslie. 

2115.  Saturday       Morning:        Savannah 

Market. 

2116.  A  Mood  of   Spring. 

Hogarth,   William. 

2117.  Viscountess  Irwin. 

Lent   by   the   Hackley   Gallery: 


20 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Hollister,  Antoinette  B. 

2118.  Bavarian     Peasant    Mother     and 

Child. 

Holmboe,  Thorolf. 

2119.  Eider  Ducks. 


Homer, 

Winslow. 

2120. 

The  Wreck. 

Lent  by  the  Carnegie  Institute. 

2121. 

Unruly  Calf. 

Lent  by  the  Brooklyn  Museum. 

2122. 

The  Coming  Storm. 

Lent  by   the   Lotos   Club:    New 

York  City. 

2123. 

An  Adirondack  Lake. 

Lent  by  C.  H.  Henry,  Esq. 

2124. 

Afternoon  Fog. 

Lent   by   John   Calvin   Stevens, 

Esq. 

2125. 

Gathering  Autumn  Leaves. 

2126. 

The  Home   Signal. 

2127. 

The  Water  Melon  Bug. 

2128. 

Sunlight  and    Shadow. 

2129. 

The    Yellow   Jacket. 

2130. 

Fisherfolks:    Tynemouth. 

2131. 

A  Country  Lad. 

2132. 

The  Butterfly. 

2133. 

Summer  Afternoon. 

Hooper, 

Eosa. 

2134. 

Doesn't  Your  Mamma  Wash  Your 

Face? 

2135. 

A  Frenchman. 

2136. 

Grandfather. 

Hopkins,  J. 

2137.  Beside   the   Lake. 

Hopkins,  James  E. 

2138.  Mandarin  Blue. 

2139.  Frivolity. 

2140.  Memories. 

Hopkinson,  Charles. 

2141.  Effect   of   Light. 

2142.  Effect  of  Light. 

2143.  Effect  of  Light. 

2144.  Effect  of  Light. 

2145.  Portrait. 

2146.  Knitting. 

2147.  Salem  Bay:  Massacvhusetts. 

Hoppner,  John. 

2148.  The  Marchioness  of  Wellesley  and 

Children. 

Houlehan,  Kathleen. 

2149.  Portrait. 

Hevenden,  Thomas. 

2150 


by    Edward    H.     Coates, 


Peonies. 

Lent 

Esq. 

2151.  Breaking  Home  Ties. 

Lent    by    Charles    Custos    Har- 
rison,  Jr. 
Howard,  Clara  E, 

2152.  Cadet. 

Howe,  William  Henry. 

2153.  Low  Lands:    Holland. 
Howland,  Alfred  C. 

2154.  At  Cernay  la  Ville. 

2155.  At  Manchester:   Vermont. 

2156.  Saturday  Afternoon. 

Howland,  Allen  S. 

2157.  Portrait  of  Miss  A. 

2158.  Portrait   Study. 

Hubbard,  Mary  Wilson. 

2159.  A  Portrait  Sketch. 

Hubbell,  Henry  Salem. 

2100.     The   Crimson   Charger. 

Hubner,  Ulrlch. 

2161.     Clear  Weather. 


Hudspeth,  E.   N. 

2162.  Miss    Dorithy   Dodge. 

2163.  Rev.    Canon   Tremayne. 
Hunt,  William  Morris. 

2164.  The  Flight  of  Night. 

Lent      by      the      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

2165.  Woman's   Portrait. 

Lent  by  Mrs.   Inez  Gilmore. 

2166.  Landscape:    Newtonville:    Mass. 
Hunter,  Sara  Katherine. 

2167.  Study   of   a   Plead. 
Huntington,  Daniel. 

2168.  Sketcher. 

Lent  by  the  Brooklyn  Museum, 
Huntington,  Margaret  Wendell. 

2169.  Still  Liie. 
Hurley,  Edward  Timothy. 

2170.  Murmuring. 

2171.  The  New  Year. 

Hurley,  Irene  Bishop. 

21  iZ.     Portrait  of  Mrs.  H. 

Hurry,  Lucy  W. 

2173.  The  Concert  in  the  Garden. 

2174.  Waiting   for   the    Stagecoach, 

2175.  The  Peacock. 

Hutchison,  F.  W. 

2176.  A  Northern  River. 

Hyde,  William  Henry. 

2177.  Vera. 

Hyett,  Will  J. 

2178.  Cross   Roads:   Ravenrock. 

Ingersoll,  Emma  K.  H. 

Z179.     Portrait    Sl^etch. 

2180.  Baby   Dan. 

2181.  Mary  Meigs. 

Inman,   Henry. 

2182.  Portrait  of   Henry  Pratt. 

Lent      by      the      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

2183.  Mumble-the-Peg. 

Lent      by      the      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

2184.  Picnic  on  the  Catskills. 

Lent  by  the  Brooklyn  Museum. 
Inness,  George. 

2185.  The  Clouded  Sun. 

Lent  by  the  Carnegie  Institute. 

2186.  In  the  Berkshire  Hills. 

Lent     by     the      Rhode     Island 
School  of  Design. 

2187.  The  Coming  Storm. 

Lent  by  the  Buffalo  Fine  Arts 
Academy. 
Irvine,  Wilson. 

2188.  Laughing  June. 

2189.  The  Bathing  Beach. 

2190.  The   Chasm. 

Isham,  Samuel. 

2191.  In   the   Park. 

Lent  by  the  Buffalo  Fine  Arts 
Academy. 
Isreals,   Joseph. 

2192.  Poor  Man's   Harvest. 

Italian  School. 

2193.  No   Title. 

2194.  No   Title, 

Jackson,  Annie  Hurlburt. 

2195.  Mrs.  Pickering  Almy. 

2196.  Lapis  LazuU. 

2197.  Helen  Kreek. 

2198.  Baby's  Head. 

2199.  Child's  Head. 

2200.  Little  Newsie. 

2201.  The  Blue  Mantle. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


21 


Jakobi, 

Euth. 

2202. 

On  the  Sand. 

2203. 

Tlie   Beach. 

2204. 

Brooklyn   Bridge. 

2205. 

Atlantic   City. 

2206. 

City  Square. 

2267. 

Silent  Street. 

2208. 

Reaping. 

2209. 

Towards  Evening. 

2210. 

Water  Front. 

Jamar, 

S.    Corinne. 

2211. 

Bob. 

James, 

William. 

2212. 

Portrait  Study. 

Jaussor 

L,  Alfred. 

2213. 

Illinois  Landscape. 

Jarvis, 

John  Wesley. 

2214.     Portrait  of  a  Gentleman. 

Lent     by     Clarence     Winthrop 
Bowen,    Esq. 

Jay,  Cecil. 

■       ■      Dansante. 


2215. 
2216. 
2217. 
2218. 
2219. 
2220. 
Jewett, 
2221. 


Jahansen, 

2222A. 
2222B. 
2222C. 
2222D. 
2222E. 
Johnson, 
2223. 

Johnson, 

2224. 


2224A. 


Bacchante 

Maternity. 

Maternity. 

Maternity. 

The  Love  Letter. 

La  Jupe   Dechire, 

William. 
Portrait:   Samuel  L.  Waldo. 

Lent  by  the  National  Academy 
of  Design. 
John  Christen. 
Venetian  Arcade. 
The  Rider. 

Portrait  of  Miss  F.  B. 
"Village  Rider. 
Approaching  Storm. 

David. 

Portrait:  William  S.  Mount, 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
Eastman. 
A  Drummer  Boy. 

Lent     by     the     Union      League 
Club.:  New  York  City. 
Henry  Codman  Potter:  Bishop  of 
New   York. 
Edwin  Booth. 


2224B. 
Johnson,  Harry  L. 

2225.  Moon   Before   Sundown. 

2226.  The  Inquiry. 

2227.  The  Garden. 

2228.  Wind  in  the  Clouds. 

2229.  Mother  and  Child. 

2230.  Mother  and  Child. 

2230.  Earlv  Spring:  Rose  Valley. 

2231.  Charybdis. 
Jones,  Francis  C. 

2232.  The  Divan. 

Jones,   Hugh  Bolton. 
.  2233.     Through    the    Trees. 

Jones,   Leon  Foster. 

2234.  Long  Island  Village. 

2235.  A  Misty  Day  in  Winter. 

Jouett,  Matthew  Harris. 

2236.  Artist's   Wife. 

Lent  by  R.  H.  Menefee,  Esq. 

2237.  Portrait  of  Boy  and  Dog. 

Juergeng,  Alfred. 

2238.  In  May. 

2239.  Garden  Flowers. 

Jung,  C.  Jac. 

2240.  Winter  Afternoon. 

Kaelin,  Charles   S. 

2241.  Bits    of    Snow. 

2242.  Boats  in  Harbor. 

2243.  Old  Mil. 


Richard. 
From  an  Old  Park. 


Kaiser, 

2244, 

Kaula,  Lee  Lufkin. 

2245.  On  the  Old  Settle. 

Kaula,  William  J, 

2246.  Clouds  from  the  West. 


Keith, 

2247. 

2248. 
2249. 
2250. 
2251. 
2252. 

2253. 

2254. 

2255. 

2256. 

2257. 

2258. 

2259. 

2260. 

2261. 

2262. 

2263. 

2264. 

2265. 

2266. 

2267. 
2268. 
2269. 
2270. 
2271. 
2272. 
2273. 
2274. 
2275. 


Keller,  Arthur  I. 

2276.  The  Bach  Double  Concerto. 

2277.  The  Young  Critic. 

Keller,   Edgar. 

2278.  Under  the  Bridge:  Harlem  River. 

Kelly,  Hannah  R. 

2279.  When  Roses  Bloom. 

Kendall,  Margaret. 

2280.  Miss  Helen  Huntington. 

2281.  Springtime. 

2282.  In   the   Brook. 

2283.  Bruno    and   His    Mistress. 

2284.  Thre«  Little  Sisters. 


William. 

Revelation. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  E.  N.  Harmon. 

Quiet  Pool. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  E.  N.  Harmon. 

Shepherdess. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  E.  N.  Harmon. 

Sunset. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  E.  N.  Harmon. 

Landscape. 

Lent   by   Mrs.    Reginald   Smith. 

Grey  Morning. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Mary  C.  Richard- 
son. 

Landscape. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Mary  C.  Richard- 
son. 

Sketch. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Mary  C.  Richard- 
son. 
,     Water  Color. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Mary  C.  Richard- 
son. 

The  Impression. 

Lent    by    Mrs.    Mary    McHenry 
Keith. 

Spirit  of  Music. 

Lent    by    Mrs.    Mary    McHenry 
Keith. 

Midsummer  Night's  Dream. 

Lent    by    Mrs.    Mary    McHenry 
Keith. 

Landscape. 

Lent  by  the   Joseph  Worcester 
Estate.  ■  ' 

No.    Title.  _ 

Lent  by  the   Joseph  Worcester 
Estate. 


Landscape.    No. 
Lent   by   Mrs 


1. 
Henrietta   Zeile. 


Landscape.    No.   2. 

Lent   by   Mrs.    Henrietta   Zeile. 
Landscape.    No.   3. 

Lent   by   Mrs.    Henrietta   Zeile. 
Landscape.    No.   4. 

Lent   by   Mrs.    Henrietta   Zeile. 
Landscape.    No.  5. 

Lent   by   Mrs.    Henrietta   Zeue. 
Landscape.     No.   6. 

Lent   by   Mrs.    Henrietta   Zeile. 
Cloudy  Day. 
Rainy  Day. 

The  Symphony  of  Peace. 
Portals  of  the  Woods. 
Silent  Hour. 
Storm. 

Into  the  Storm. 
Landscape. 
Water  Color. 


22 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Kendall,   Sergeant. 

2285.  Alison. 

2286.  Venetian  Brocade, 

2287.  Devotion, 

2288.  Reflection, 

2289.  Phantasmata, 

Kensett,  John  Frederick. 

2290.  Rapids:    Niagara   Falls. 

Lent  by  Robert  M,  Olyphant,  Esq, 

2291.  In    the    Adirondacks, 

Lent  by  Robert  M.  Olyphant,  Esq. 

2292.  Mallett's   Bay:    Lake   Champlain, 

Lent  by  Robert  M.  Olyphant,  Esq, 

2293.  Autumn   Afternoon, 

Lent  by  the  National  Academy  of 
Design. 
Kent,  Rockwell. 

2294.  A  Mother  and  Her  Sons, 

Kindlund,   Anna  Belle  Wing. 

2295.  Madeleine   Dabo. 

2296.  Love, 

2297.  Lady   in  Black. 

King,  Charles  B. 

2298.  John    0.    Calhoun:    When    Secretary 
of  War, 

Lent  by  Corcoran  Gallery  of  Art. 

King,  Edith  Laurence. 

2299.  Nude. 

2300.  On  the  Beach:  Capri. 

King,  Paul. 

2301.  Winter. 

2302.  Snug  Harbor. 

Kips,   Erich. 

2303.  Steamer   in  Dock:   Hamburg, 

Kirkpatrick,   William  A. 

2304.  Pleasing  Reflections. 
Klein,  Tillie  V.  Ryan. 

2305.  Portrait  of  Sir  Wilfred  Laurier. 

2306.  Portrait   of   William   Keith. 

2307.  Portrait    of   Mrs.    Thomas   E.   Flynn. 

JCneller,   Sir  Godfrey. 

2308.  Portrait. 

Lent   by  Albert  Rosenthal,   Esq, 

Knirr,  Heinrich. 

2309.  Self  Portrait. 

Knox,  James. 

2310.  White  Swan. 

Kohn,  Irma. 

2311.  The    Lighthouse    on    the    Pier:     St. 
Ives. 

2312.  Street    in    Stratford-on-Avon, 
Kopman,  Benjamin  D. 

2313.  Portrait   of  a   Young  Man. 

2314.  Plucking  a   Goose. 
Kretzinger,  Clara  Josephine. 

2315.  A   Thoughtful   Moment. 
Krimmell,   John  Lewis. 

2316.  Fourth    of    July    in    Centre    Square. 

Lent    by    the    Pennsylvania    Acad- 
emy  of  the   Fine  Arts, 

KroU,  Leon. 

2317.  River    Industries, 

2318.  Weehawken    Terminal. 

2319.  Lower   Manhattan. 

2320.  Rockport   Quarries. 

Kronberg,    Louis. 

2321.  Ballet    Girl   in   Green. 

2322.  Preparing    for   the   Dance 

2323.  The  Exercise. 

2324.  The  Visitor. 

Kyle,   Joseph. 

2325.  Portrait    Group, 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 


La  Farge,  John. 

2326.  Woman   Centaur. 

Lent    by    the   Brooklyn    Museum. 

2327.  Portrait   of  Richard   Hunt. 

2328.  The   Hillside   Farm. 

2329.  Our    Boatman. 

2330.  The   Willow. 

2331.  The   Ravine. 

Lamb,  F.  M. 

2332.  Our   New   England, 

2333.  Threatening. 

Lampert,  Gertrude  A. 

2334.  Black   and   Green. 

Lang,  Annie  Traquair. 

2335.  Prom   My  Window:   Venice. 

2336.  The  Gray  Kimona. 

2337.  The  Hotels:   Venice. 

2338.  Japanese    Print. 

Langhorne,  Katherine. 

2339.  Rhode  Island  Pool. 

2340.  A   Day   Last   Summer. 

Langtry,   Mary. 

2341.  A   September  Night:   Ipswich. 

2342.  Personally    Conducted. 

La  Touche,  Gaston. 

2343.  The   Masquerade  Ball:    Grand   Opera 
House :    Paris, 

Lathrop,  William  Langson. 

2344.  Coming   Storm. 

Lent      by      Mrs.      Genge      Ellery 

Woods. 
The    Canal. 

Lent    by    George    Coffing   Warner, 
Golden  Afternoon. 
A    Grey    Day. 
Landscape. 
Summer  Afternoon. 


2345. 

2346. 
2347. 
2348. 
2349. 


Lavery,  John. 

2350.  Portrait. 

Lent   by   Dan  Fellows   Piatt,   Esq. 

Lawrence,  Sir  Thomas. 

2351.  Portrait   of   a  Young   Man. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,   Esq. 

2352.  Lady  Margaret:   Second  Daughter  of 

the  Earl   of  Kinnoul. 

Lawson,  Ernest. 

2353.  Hills   at  Innwood. 

2354.  Beginning  of  Winter. 

2355.  Hudson  River   and   Palisades. 

Le  Brun,    Charles. 

2356.  The    Family    of    Darius   at   the    Feet 
of    Alexander. 

Lent  by  Art  Institute  of  Chicago. 
Leigh,  William  Robinson. 
2-db7.     The  Stampede. 

Lely,  Sir  Peter. 

•Z3o8.     Portrait  of  a  Lady. 

Lent  by  F.   Tillmann,   Esq. 
Lenbach,  Franz  von. 

2359.  Self   Portrait. 

Lent  by  the  San  Francisco  In- 
stitute of  Art. 

2360.  Portrait  of  Mommsen. 

Lent   by   Mrs.    Henrietta   Ziele. 
Lepine,  Stanislas. 

2361.  St.   Cloud  on  the  Seine. 

Lent    by    Martin    A.    Ryerson, 

2362.  River  Scene. 

Lent     by    Charles     F.     Adams, 
Leutze,  Emanuel. 

2363.  Portrait  of  Nathaniel  Hawthorne. 

Lent  by  Henry  Fairfield  Osborn, 
Esq. 

2364.  Columbus  Discovering  America. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


23 


Lever,  Hayley. 


2365. 
2366. 
2367. 
2368. 
2369. 


Saint   Ives  Harbor. 
Winter:  Harlem  River. 
Smeaton's  Quay:    St.  Ives. 
St.  Ives  Fishing  Boats. 
Washington    Bridge. 


Levy,  William  Auerbach. 

2370.  Central  Park  Impression, 

2371.  Song  of   Summer. 

2372.  Rainy  Night. 

2373.  Normandy  Fishermen. 

Levy,  Beatrice  S. 

2374.  The  Draftsman. 

Lewis,Edmund  D. 

2375.  Upper  Delaware  River. 

^^376.^  Po'i-tTkit  of  C.  R.  Baxter,  Esq. 

2377.  The  Fichu. 

2378.  An  American. 

2379.  Editha. 

2380.  Miss  Whitelaw. 

2381.  Miss  Lakeman. 
2382  Portrait  of  an  Actor. 

2383.  Miss  Madge  Kennedy. 

2384.  Miss  H.  Draper. 

2385.  Katherine. 

Lichtenauer,  J.  Mortimer. 

2386.  Study  for  Shubert  Theatre. 

2387.  Study   for   Harris    Theatre. 

Lie,  Jonas. 

2388.  Palms  m  Wmd. 

2389.  Gates  at  Pedro  Miguel. 

Liljestrom,  Gustav  P.  ^       ^  ^ 

2390.  Vishnu  Temple:  Grand  Canyon. 

Linde,   Ossip  L.  .     ^,     . 

2391.  A  Gateway  m  Venice. 

2392.  Venice. 

2393.  Steps:   Venice. 

2394.  Chioggia:  Venice. 

Lindin,  Carl  Eric. 

2395.  Evening. 

Linford,  Charles. 

2396.  Landscape:    Pennsylvania. 

Lippincott,  William  Henry. 

2397.  Love  Finds  the  Way. 

Little,  John  Wesley. 

2398.  In  Devonshire. 

Little,  Philip. 

2400.  An  Upland  Meadow. 

2401.  The  Upper  Ipwich. 

2402.  The  Making  of  New  Lands. 

Lockman,  De  Witt  M. 

2403.  Portrait  of  Miss  D. 

Loeb,  Louis. 

2404.  The  Bud.  „     ..    „      ^ 

Lent    by   William    Scott    Bond, 
Esq, 

2405.  The  Peacock. 

Lent  by  Emanuel  Loeb,  Esq, 

L6kke,   Marie.  ^^.,^ 

2406.  Portrait  of  a  Child. 

Londoner,   Amy. 

2407.  Park  Bench. 

2408.  The  Fairy  Tale. 

2409.  Woman    in    Black. 

2410.  Trees  and  Mountains. 

2411.  The  Bathers. 

2412.  Boardwalk:  Atlantic  City. 

2413.  Cripple  Creek. 

2414.  A  Strange  House. 

Longacre,  Lydla  Eastwlck. 

2415.  Portrait  of  Mr.  Gino  C.  Speranza. 

2416.  Miss  Helene  Pupke. 


Lopez-Masquita,  Jos6  M. 

2417.  Matador. 

2418.  A  Spanish  Gipsy. 
Lowdon,  Elsie  Motz. 

2419.  Portrait  of  D.  B,  C, 

Loy.  Mina.  ., 

2420.  Lillah,  Gaby  and  Amaranthe. 

2421.  The  Etruscan  Loggia. 
Lucas,  Jean  Williams. 

2422.  Man  with  Ruff. 

2423      Mrs.  Frederick  M.  Thomas. 

2424.  Paddie  Cat  and  Mistress. 

2425.  Mrs.  Alfred  Williams  Lucas. 

2426.  Miss  Agnes  Rogers. 

Ludovici,  Alice  E.  ^  „„,•„, 

2427.  Portrait  of  Miss  Ludovici. 

Luini,  Bernardo. 

2428.  The  Angel.  _  „  ^,    . . 

Lent    by    Dan    Fellows    Piatt, 

Esq. 
Luke,  Kathryn  Logan.  ^  ,,    -,  , 

2429.  The  Little  French  Model. 

2430.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Phillip  Campbell. 

Luks,  George. 

2431.  New  York  Boy. 

2432.  Children's  Page. 

2433.  Man  in  Brown. 

2434.  The   Mother. 
Lundborg,  Plorence. 

2435.  Etna  in  the  Afterglow. 

2436.  Old  Fountain:  Taormina. 

2437.  Stone  Pines. 

^ISa^'In^uTkl^yss:   Grand   Canyon. 

^^2''4?9.  ^Portrait  of  Henrietta  E.  Countiss. 

2440.  Marion   Stanton. 
Mc Arthur,  Stanley. 

2441.  The   Spanish  Legend. 

McCarter,   Henry. 

2442.  Lust  for  Gold. 

2443.  Yearly    Tribute    to    the    King    of 

2444.  Return'  from    the    Foray:    Early 

Ireland. 
McColl,  Mary  A. 

2445.  Reflections. 
McComas,  Prancis. 

2446.  The  Broken  Oak. 

2447.  Oaks  of  the  Monte. 

2448.  Wolpi:  Arizona. 

2449.  Pines  at  Monterey. 

2450.  Lichomovi:  Arizona. 

2451.  The  Red  Wagon.  , 
2452  The  Navajo  Gateway:  Arizona. 

2453.  A  Los  Olivos  Oak  Tree. 

2454.  A  City  of  the  Dead. 

2455.  Mariano. 
McCormick,   Howard. 

2458.  Hopi    Ceremonial. 
McCormick,  M.  Evelyn. 

2459.  Old  Custom  House:  Monterey, 

MacChesney,  Clara  T. 

2460.  A  Good  Story. 

Lent  by  the  National  Gallery. 

2461.  Still  Life. 
MacDougall,  John  A. 

2462.  Dick. 
MacEwen,  Walter. 

2463.  Vanity. 

2464.  Waiting. 

2465.  In  the  Studio. 

2466.  Yes  or  No. 

2467.  At  the  Burgomasters. 

2468.  An  Interlude. 

2469.  The  Betrothed. 

2470.  Oldebroeck. 


24 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Building    from    West 


McFee.Henry  Lee. 

2471.  Still  Life. 

MacGilvary,  Norwood. 

2472.  June  in  the  Forest. 

2473.  Autumn  Idyl. 

2474.  Nocturne. 

2475.  The  Voices  of  Dreams. 

Mclntire,  Katharine. 

2476.  Portrait  of  a  Man. 
McKillop,  William. 

2477.  Portrait    of    Robert    W.    Chanler 

2478.  The  Letter. 

McLane,   M.   Jean. 

2479.  Brother  and   Sister:   Portraits. 

Lent    by    Arthur    H.    Mac  Kie, 

2480.  Group:    Mother   and   Children. 

2481.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  R.  G.  Arnold. 

McMillen,  Mildred. 

2482.  Low  Tide:  Etaples. 

Maccari,  Cesare. 

2483.  Music  Hath  Charms. 

2484.  Fond    Memory. 

Macky,  Constance. 

2485.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Frederick  Roth. 

2486.  Roses. 

Macky,  E.   Spencer. 

2487.  Portrait. 

2488.  Mother  and  Child. 

2489.  Alice. 

Macrum,  George  H. 

2490.  Woolworth 
•      Street. 

2491.  The  Towering  City. 
Macsoud,  Nicholas  S. 

2492.  Portrait   of  Julius  A.   Gross,   Esq. 

2493.  Portrait  of  Miss  Theresa  Borman 

2494.  Portrait   of   My   Mother. 

2495.  Portrait  of  a  Boy. 
Mager,  Gas. 

2496.  Flower  Bouquet. 

2497.  The  Laborer. 

2498.  Tulips  and  Irises. 
Magonigle,  Edith  M. 

2499.  The  Queen  of  Hearts. 

2500.  The  Secret  Garden. 

2501.  Linet  de  Maris. 

2502.  Vice  and  Virtue. 

2503.  Louis   Ayres,    Esq. 

2504.  Gwendolyn  Munroe. 
Major,   Ernest  L. 

2505.  Blonds  in  Blue. 
Makowsky,  Alexander. 

2506.  Profile. 

Malbone,  Edward  Greene. 

2507.  Portrait   of   Joseph    Marx 

Lent      by      the      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts, 
Manigault,  E.  Middleton. 

2508.  Pastoral. 

Mannheim,  Jean. 

2509.  On  Tuesday. 

2510.  Frolicking  Times. 
Marchant,  Edward  D. 

2511.  Colonel  E.   D.   Baker. 

Lent  by  Dr.  Gilbert  L.  Parker. 
Maris,   Matthew. 

2512.  Water  Color. 

Mark,  Louis. 

2513.  Preparing  for  a  Walk. 

2514.  Before  the  Mirror. 

2515.  Lady  with  Parosol. 
2ffl6.     Breakfast   Table. 


Marsh,  Alice  Randall. 

2517.  Michel  and  Maud  Bouvier. 

2518.  Portrait  Sketch  of  a  Russian  Girl. 
Marshall,  W.  E. 

2519.  Portrait   of  A.   B.   Durand. 

Lent  by  the  National  Academy 
of  Design. 

Martin,  Homer  D. 

2520.  Saranac  Lake. 

Lent     by     the     Union     League 
Club,   New  York  City. 

2521.  Newport   Neck. 

Lent  by  the  Lotos  Club. 

Martinez  y  Orozco,  Xavier  T. 

2522.  Land   of  Silence. 

2523.  The   Storm. 

Mason,  John. 

2524.  On    the    Road    to    Killingworth. 

2525.  Old  Cider  Mill. 

Mason,  Maud  M. 

2526.  Still  Life. 


5,  Arthur  F, 
The  Carnation. 
Cypress  Grove. 
Masque    of   Pandora. 

The   Butterfly. 
Oaks. 

Monterey  Bay. 
The  Web. 
The    Swan. 
Monterey  Hills. 
Portrait. 
Cypress. 
Marine. 
Ghost    Story. 
Eve. 


Mathews 

2527. 

2528. 

2529. 

2529A 

2530. 

2531. 

2532. 

2533. 

2534. 

2535. 

2536. 

2537. 

2538. 

2530. 

Mathews,  Lucia  K. 

2540.  Little  Girl. 

2541.  Monterey  Pine. 
Maurer,  A. 

2542.  Bal  Bullier. 

2543.  Jeanne. 
Maury,  Cornelia  F. 

2544.  One  Shoe  Off. 

2545.  The   Three   Bears   Story. 
May,   Edward  Harrison. 

2546.  The   Dying   Brigand. 

Lent      by      the      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  Fine  Arts. 
Mayer,   Louis. 

2547.  Portrait  of  Mrs.   M. 

2548.  Lady  with  Black  Veil. 

Maynard,   Richard  F. 

2549.  In  and  Out  of  an  Oval  Mirror. 

2550.  Reading. 
Mayr,  0. 

2551.  Reading  the  News. 

Lent  by  the  National  Academy 
of   Design. 
Mazzanovich,    Lawrence. 

2552.  Grey  Glow. 

Meakin,  Lewis  Henry. 

2553.  Kicking  Horse  River. 

2554.  Rockport. 

2555.  Rocky  Mountain   Valley. 

2556.  Stormy  Day. 

Mears,  Helen  Farnsworth. 

2557.  Portrait  of  My  Mother. 

Meissonier,  Jean  Louis  Ernest. 

2558.  St.   John   the  Divine. 

Melcher,  Bertha  Corbett. 

2559.  My  Daughter  Charlotte. 

2560.  A  Mountain  Lassie. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


25 


Melchers, 

2561. 


2562. 


2563. 

2564. 

2.^65. 
2566. 
2567. 
2568. 
2569. 
2570. 
2571. 
2572. 
2573. 
2574. 
2575. 
2576. 
2577. 
2578. 
2579. 
2580. 
2581. 


,   Gari. 

Skaters.  _ 

Lent      by      The      Pennsylvania 

Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts, 
Morning  Room. 

Lent  by  Dr.  George  Woodward. 
Mother  and  Child.  _ 

Lent  by  James  Deermg,  Esq. 
Sailor   and    His    Sweetheart. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,  Esq. 
The  Smithy. 
Portrait  Group. 
The   Open  Door. 
Girl   Sewing. 
Lily  Pond. 

Madonna  of  the  Fields. 
Young  Woman  at  Toilet. 
Roomful  of  Color. 
House  with  Green  Gable. 
The   Fencing  Master, 
Supper  at  Emmaus. 
Virginia. 
House  on  Canal. 
Breakfast   Table. 
Maternity. 
Writing. 
The  White  Church. 


Mendenhall,   Emma.  n^^r,wnii 

2582      Street  in  St.  Ives:  Cornwall. 

2583.  An   English   Village, 

2584.  Mulberry   Street  Hill. 

2585.  Luxembourg  Gardens. 

Menzler,  Bertha  S.         ,,       ^^        ^ 

2586.  Twilight   on   the   Dunes. 

Meryman,   Richard  S. 

2587.  Portrait. 

Messer,  Edmund  Clarence, 

2588.  Blue  Ridge. 

Metcalf,  Willard  L. 


2r.Rn. 

2590. 

2.^.91. 
2592. 
259.3. 
2594. 
2595. 


Salmon  River:  Norway. 
Early     Spring     Afternoon 

Park. 
Winter's   Festival. 
Blossom  Time. 
Trembling    Leaves. 
October    Afternoon. 
Cherry   Blossoms. 


Central 


Meyn,  George  Ludwig. 

2597.  Frau  v.  Cotta. 

Michel,   G. 

2598.  View  from  Montmartre, 

Lent  by  I.  N,  Pleishner,  Esq. 

Mielziner,  Leo. 

2599      Mrs.  Herbert  Baer. 

2fiOO.     Mr.  Philip  Conway  Sawyer, 

2001.     Character  Head. 

2502.  Mr.   Gustave  Pollak, 

Miller,  Addison  J. 

2503.  Storm  Warning. 

Miller,  Kenneth  Hayes. 

2004.  The   Cloud. 

2005.  The  Swan. 

Miller,  Richard  E. 

2006.  The  Visit. 
2607.     Nude. 

Miiifi*;.  Jean  Francois. 
2606.     M«rcure  Enlivant  les  Boeufs  d' Argus. 
Lent  by  A.  C.  Balch,  Esq. 

Mills,  J.  Harrison. 

2609,     Portrait  of  Charles  W.  Oouldock,  the 
Actor. 

Lent   by   the  Buffalo  Fine   Arts 
Academy. 


Milne,   David, 

2010.  Broken  Color. 

2611.  Dots   and   Dashes. 

2612.  Bronx   Snow. 

2613.  Tricolor. 

2614.  Black  and  White  No.  1. 

2615.  Black  and  White  No,  2. 

2616.  Interior  New  York  Pubhc  Library. 

Mitchell,  Arthur.         ,         ^      T^ 

2617.  Close  of  a  November  Day. 

Mitchell,  Eleanor  B. 

2618.  Cleaning  the  Fish. 

2619.  Portrait. 
2020.     Portrait. 

2621.     Study  of  Lamplight. 

Moeller,  Selma  M.  D. 

2627.  Portrait. 

2628.  Annette. 

2629.  Miss    Stein, 

Molarsky,   Morris. 

2630.  Reflections. 

Monet,   Claude. 

2631.  Bateux  Echoues,  Fecamp, 

2632.  Meule  Coucher  de  Soleil. 

2633.  La   Seine  &  Portvillers. 
26.34.     Vetheuil, 

2635.  Les  Nympheas,  Paysage  d  Eau, 

2636.  Le   Havre:   Terrasse   au  Bord   de   la 

Mer.  ^    .  . 

2637.  La    Promenade    dans    les    Prairies    a 

Argenteuil. 

Monges,  Henry  B. 

2638.  Sunset. 
Monticeili,  Adolphe. 

2639.  Nymphs  Bathing.       „,     ^    _ 

Lent  by  O.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

2640.  Fete   Champetre. 

Lent  by  A.  C.  Balch,  Esq. 

2641.  The  White  Horse, 

Lent  by  H,   0,  Wortman,   Esq.         ^ 

Montizambert,  Beatrice. 

2642.  Blue,   Green,   Gold. 

2643.  Orange    Tulips, 

Mooney,  Ed. 

2644.  Aphmet  Ben  Amar, 

Lent  by  the  City  of  New  York. 

Mora,  F.  Luis. 

2645.  Vacation  Time.       ,      ^.  ,   r.     „ 

2646.  Spanish   Fair  in  the  Time  of  Goya. 
2047.     Black,   Grey  and  Rose. 

2648.  The   Fortune  Teller. 

Moran,  Edward. 

2649.  Brush   Burning. 

Lent    by    the    Buffalo    Fine    Arts 
Academy. 

Moran,   Peter. 

2650.  Water  Bearer:    San  Juan. 

2051.  Pueblo   of   Zia. 

2052.  September  Haze, 

Moran,  Thomas, 

2653.  A   California  Forest. 

Morse,  Samuel  F.  B. 

2654.  Wm.   Paulding. 

Lent  by  the  City  of  New  York. 

2655.  Portrait   of   W.    C.   Bryant. 

Lent  by  the  National  Academy  oi 
Design. 

2656.  Portrait:   Mrs.  David  Olyphant, 

Lent  by  Robert  M.  Olyphant,  Esq. 

Moser,  James  Henry  „       *  , 

2657  November  Sunset:  Canaan  Mountain. 

2058.  Showery  Weather:  Adirondacks. 

2659.  October  in   Cornwall. 

2660.  Pond  Hill  in  October. 

2661.  Fog  Lifting.  ^  .  ,  .„ 
2662  Overlook  Mountain:  Catskills, 


26 


DEPARTMENT    OF   FINE    ARTS 


Mount,  William  Sidney. 

2663.  The  Painter's  Triumph. 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  Fine  Arts. 

2664.  Flowers. 

2665.  Portrait  of  President  Van  Buren. 
Muller,  Peter  Paul. 

2666.  Thousand  Year  Old  Oaks. 
Muller,    Richard. 

2667.  Leimer's   Goat. 
Mundy,  Ethel  Farnces. 

2668.  Margaret   Mundy.  i 

2669.  Sally  Cameron. 

2670.  Miss  Ruth  Wales. 

2671.  Mr.   F.  A.   Saunders. 
Murphy,  Ada  Clifford. 

2672.  Sweet  Apples. 
Murphy,  Caroline  Bowles. 

2673.  A  Cloud. 

2674.  In  the  Azores. 

2675.  Hot  Springs. 
Murphy,  J.  Francis. 

2676.  Frostbitten  Wood  and  Field. 
Murphy,  Hermann  Dudley. 

2677.  The   Sails. 

2678.  The  Yellow  Palace. 

2679.  Morro   Castle:    San  Juan. 

2680.  The   Green  Door. 

2681.  The  Salute. 

2682.  Fireworks. 
2693.     Wind. 

2684.  Venetian  Brocade. 

2685.  In  the  Azores. 

2686.  Rio   San  Antonio. 
Murray,   Grace  H. 

2687.  Portrait  of  Mme.  H.  L.  W. 

2688.  Minature   Study. 
Myrick,  Katharine. 

2689.  Study. 
Nahl,  Perham  W. 

2690.  Despair. 
Neagle,  John. 

2691.  Junius  Brutus  Booth. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
Neilson,  Raymond  P.  R. 

2692.  A  Glass  of  Wine. 

2693.  The  Hand  of  Glass. 

2694.  A  String  of  Beads. 
Nell,  Tony. 

2695.  Floating  Feather. 

2696.  Study  in  Black. 

2697.  Paper  Ladies. 
Nelson,  Bruce. 

2698.  Along  the   Shore. 

2699.  The  Summer  Sea. 

2700.  The  Golden  Shore. 

2701.  Sea  and  Sky. 

Nettleton,  Walter. 

2702.  When    Sleeping   Winter    Dreams     of 

Summer  Skies. 
Neuhans,  Engen. 

2703.  A  Corner  of  Lake  Merced. 

2704.  Monterey  Dunes. 
«Z9^-     Plo'w^ing  at  Ingleside. 

?lnT     5v$^'^*^,^*  Berkeley  Hills. 

2707.  Cliffs  at  Westport. 

2708.  Helvetia   Cemetery. 
Newell,  Peter. 

2709.  My    Daughter. 

2710.  Portrait  of  Miss  Q. 
NichoUs,  Rhoda  Holmes. 

2711.  1860. 

Nichols,  Hobart. 

2712.  The    Knob:    Maine. 
Nlsbet,  Robert  H. 

2713.  The   Emerald   Robe. 


Noble,  T.  S. 

2714.  The   Polish   Exile. 
Nordell,   Carl  J. 

2715.  The   Hostess. 

2716.  The  Chinese  Beads. 

2717.  The  Listeners. 

2718.  The  Pink  Scarf. 
Norman,  Mabel. 

2719.  Maestro   Alessandro. 

2720.  Maestro  Alessandro:   Profile. 

2721.  Portrait  of  Mr.  Charles  H.  Hapgood. 

2722.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Helene  Anderson. 
2<23.     Portrait  of  Dr.  George  Cerio. 

2724.  Matilde. 

2725.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Wm.  R.  Hunter. 
Northcote,  James. 

2726.  Portrait  of  Himself. 
Nourse,   Elizabeth. 

2727.  h'Et6. 
Noyes,  George  L. 

2728.  Spring  Morning:  Medfield. 

2729.  Mount  Lafayette. 

2730.  Late  Autiunn. 
Nunn,  Frederic. 

2731.  Harbor  in  Winter. 

2732.  Sand  and   Sea. 

2733.  A  Seaside  Roost. 
Oakley,  Thornton. 

2734.  Bullock  Cart:  Rajputana. 

2735.  Fakir. 

2736.  The  Guard  of  the  Maharajah. 

2737.  Rajputana. 

2738.  Water  Buffalo. 

2739.  Shinto  Pilgrim. 

2740.  Fisherman. 

2741.  Faggot  Gatherer. 

2742.  Peasant  Woman. 
Oakley,  Violet. 

2743.  The  Tragic  Muse. 

Lent  by  Edward  H.  Coates,  Esq. 

2744.  The  Divine  Comedy  of  Dante. 

Lent  by  Robert  J.   Collier,   Esq. 
Ochtman,  Leonard. 

2745.  The  Brook  in  Spring. 

2746.  Winter  Morning:   Mianus  River. 
Olinsky,  Ivan  G. 

2747.  Two   Girls. 
Oliver,  Jean  Nutting. 

2748.  Master  Aldrich. 

2749.  The  Shade  Hat. 
Olson,  Albert  Byron. 

2750.  Ballet. 

2752.  Still  Life. 

2753.  Decoration:  The  Three  Sisters. 
Olson,  Oliver  Joseph. 

2754.  The  Landscape  Class. 

O' Lynch  de  Lynch  Town,  Charles. 

2755.  Zugspitz  Group  from  Kranzber,  near 

Mittenwald. 
Otis,  Amy. 

2756.  Portrait  of  an  Artist. 

2757.  A  College   Girl. 
Otis,  Bass. 

2758.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Cornwall. 

Lent  by  Thomas  O.  Corner,  Esq. 
Packard,  Mabel. 

2759.  Study  of  a  Head. 

2760.  Portrait:  Miss  P. 
Paddock,  Ethel  Louise. 

2761.  Red  Haired  Girl. 

2762.  Night. 
Paddock,   JosepUne. 

2763.  The  Blue  Feather. 

2764.  Two  Girls. 

2765.  Miss  M.  and  a  Parrot. 

2766.  Youth. 

2767.  Black  Cap. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


27 


Parker, 

2780. 

2781. 

2782. 
Parrish, 

2783. 
Parrish, 

2784. 
Parshall, 

2785. 

2786. 


Jack    Allan    Part- 


Page,  Marie  Dauforth. 

2768.  Tommy. 

2769.  Dressing  Genevieve. 

2770.  Portrait  of  Anna  Colman  Ladd. 
Page,  William. 

2771.  Mother  and  Child. 

Lent  by  The  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the  Fine  Arts. 
Pages,  Jules. 

2772.  On  the  Quais:   Paris. 
Palmer,  Pauline. 

2773.  The  Ledge. 
Pancoast,  Morris  Hall. 

2774.  Afternoon:    Tomkinsville. 
Pane,   Philip   Stuart. 

2775.  Me  and  Pussy. 
Pape,  Eric. 

2776.  The  Mexican  Dance. 

2777.  Edith  Wynne  Mathison  as  Hermione. 

2778.  Mrs.   John  Hayes  Hammond. 
Paradise,  John  W. 

2779.  Portrait. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
Lawton. 
Paresse. 

Portrait   of   Mrs.   Ray  Atherton. 
An  English  Girl. 
Clara  Weaver. 
The  Worshipper. 
Stephen. 
Winter  Sunset:    Cape   Cod. 

De  Witt. 

The  Hermit  Creek  Canyon. 
Great   Abyss. 

Partington,  Gertrude. 

2787.  Portrait    of    Mrs. 

ington. 

Partington,   J.   H.   E. 

2788.  The    Old    Bellman. 

Lent  by  R.  L.  Partington,   Esq. 

Pattee,  Elsie  Dodge. 
2790.     At   the   Window. 

2790.  La  Petite  Brodeuse. 

2791.  The   Pink   Scarf. 

2792.  The  Yellow  Book. 

Patterson,  Margaret. 

2793.  Basque  Fishing  Boats. 

Patterson,  Rebecca  Burd  Peale. 

2794.  George,   Jr. 

Paxson,   Martha  K.   D. 

2795.  Muriel    S. 

Paxton,  Elizabeth  Okie. 

2796.  In  the  Morning. 

Paxton,  William  McGregor. 

2797.  Portrait  of  James  Paxton. 

2798.  The   Housemaid. 

2799.  Glow  of  Gold  and  Gleam  of  Pearl. 

2800.  Daylight  and  Lamplight. 

2801.  Breakfast. 

2802.  Bellissima. 

2803.  Woman  and  Baby. 

Payne,  Edgar. 

2804.  Infinitude. 

Peale,  Charles  Willson. 

2805.  Portrait  of  Colonel  Charles  Pettit. 

Lent  by  Arthur  G.   Hethering- 
ton,  Esq. 
Peale,   J.   S. 

2806.  The  Pet. 

Lent  by  the  National  Academy 
of  Design. 
Peale,  James. 

2807.  Portrait  of  Reuben  Etting. 

Lent     by      The      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 


280S. 


2809. 


Anna  and  Margaretta  Peale. 

Lent      by      The      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 

Portrait  of  Francis  Gratz  Etting. 
Lent      by      the      Pennsylvania 
Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts. 
Peale,   Rembrandt. 

2810.  George  Taylor. 

Lent  by  the  Brooklyr>  Museum. 

2811.  Henry  Taylor. 
Pearce,  Charles  Sprague. 

2812.  The  Beheading  of  John  the  Bap- 

tist. 
Lent  by  Art  Institute  of  Chicago. 

Pearson,  Joseph  T. 

2813.  Ducks  in  a  Marsh. 

2814.  Fox  and  Geese. 

Pelouse,  G. 

2815.  Landscape. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 

Pennoyer,   Sheldon  P. 

2816.  Trinket  Vendor:   Frascati. 

2817.  Market  Scene:   Frascati. 

Pepper,  Meta  A. 

2818.  Portrait  of  Young  Man. 

2819.  Portrait  of  Christine  Peper. 

Perard,  Victor  S. 

2820.  Brooklyn   Bridge. 

Percy,  Isabella  C. 

2821.  Interior  oi  Mission:  San  Juan. 

Perrie,  Bertha  E. 

2822.  An  English  Garden. 

2823.  A  Brittany  Peasant  Girl. 

Perrine,  Van. 

2824.  Children  of  the  Wind. 

Perry,  Lilla  Cabot. 

2825.  My  Lamb. 

2826.  A  Fairy  Tale. 

2827.  Hildegarde. 

2828.  Open  Air  Concert. 

Peterson,  Jane. 

2829.  Low  Tide. 

2830.  Old  Morlaix. 

2831.  Rapids  Above  Niagara. 

2832.  SunUght  and  Shadow:  Venice. 

2833.  Old  Venice. 

Peyraud,  Frank  C. 

2834.  October. 

2835.  Summer  Evening. 

Pfeiffen,  Justus. 

2836.  Central  Park. 

PhDlips,    Caroline   King. 

2837.  Mrs.   W.    S.   Burgess. 

2838.  Miss  Carol  S.  Johnson. 

2839.  Graham  Newell  Fitch. 

2840.  Miss  Elizabeth  Johnson. 

2841.  Colonel  Graham  Denby  Fitch. 

Piazzetta,  G.  B. 

2842.  Portrait  of  a  GirL 

Lent  by  Dan  Fellows  Piatt. 

2843.  Portrait  of  a  Boy. 

Lent  by  Dan  Fellows  Piatt. 

Piazzoni,  Gottardo,  F.  P. 

2844.  The  End  of  the  Day. 

2845.  Lux  Aeterna. 

Pierce,  Lucy  V. 

2846.  Carmel  Landscape. 

Pietzsch,  Richard. 

2847.  Spring  in  the  Bavarian  Foothills. 

Pine,  Robert  E. 

2848.  Portrait:     General  Henry  Lee. 

Lent  by  John  Frederick  Lewis, 
Esq. 


28 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Pissarro,  Camille. 

2849.  The   Orchard. 

Lent    by    Martin    A.     Ryerson, 

2850.  Village   aux   Knvirons  de  Mantes. 

2851.  Le  Jardin  du  Fresbytere  a  Knoch. 
Pooke,  Marion  L. 

2852.  The  Wall  Flower. 

2853.  Silhouettes. 

2854.  Donna  Italiana. 
Poor,   Henry  Varnum. 

2855.  The   Orchardist   and   His   Family. 

2856.  Baby's   Toilet. 
Poore,  Henry  R. 

2857.  Twilight  on  the  Moor. 

2858.  New  England  Winter. 
Potthast,  Edward  Henry 

2859.  Kiddies. 

2860.  A  July   Day. 

2861.  In  the  Surf. 

2862.  A    Holiday. 

2863.  The    Seaside. 

2864.  Splashing. 

2865.  Peace  and  Quiet. 

2866.  A  Rift  in  the  Clouds. 

2867.  The   Illecilewaet    Glacier. 
Powell,   Arthur  J.   E. 

2868.  Bronx   Kills. 
Powers,   Marion. 

2869.  Encore. 

2870.  The  Bouquet. 

2871.  A  Tea  Party. 
Pratt,   Matthew. 

2872.  Portrait  of  Benjamin  West. 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Acad- 
emy of  Fine  Arts. 
Preisler,  James. 

2873.  Motive  of  Tale. 
Prendergast,  Maurice  B. 

2874.  The  Sea. 

2875.  Canal:  Venice. 

2876.  The  Rocks. 

2877.  Salute:  Venice. 

2878.  Under  the  Trees. 

2879.  The  Beach. 
Preston,   James. 

2880.  Mamburg:  Bavaria. 
Regenburg:   Bavaria. 
Landscape. 
Paris.     No.   1. 
Paris.    No.  2. 
Paris.    No.   3. 
Paris.    No.   4. 


2881. 
2882. 
2883. 
2884. 
2885. 
2886. 
2887. 
2888. 
2889. 
2890. 
2891. 


Cafe:    Paris.     No.    5. 
Paris.    No.  6. 


Paris.    No.   7. 
Paris.    No.   8. 
Paris.    No.  9, 
Preston,  May  Wilson. 

2892.  Drawing.    No.  1. 

2893.  Drawing.    No.  2. 

2894.  Drawing.    No.  3. 

2895.  Drawing.    No.   4. 

2896.  Drawing.     No.  5. 

2897.  Drawing.    No.  6. 

Price,   Eugene. 

2898.  Autumn. 

2899.  Portrait:  Mary  Angell. 

Purdie,  Evelyn. 

2900.  Young  Girl  in  Blue. 

2901.  An  Old  Woman. 

2902.  Mrs.  Oakey. 

2903.  Miss  Rice. 

2904.  Portrait  of  Nancy. 

Purefoy,  Heslope. 

2905.  Jeanette. 

2906.  Portrait  Study. 

2907.  Miss  Clark. 


Puthuff,  Hanson. 

2908.  Home   of   the  Ranger. 

2909.  Gray  Day  in  Summer. 
Putz,   Leo. 

2910.  Tlie  Shore. 
Puvis  de  Chavannes,  Pierre. 

2911.  A  Vision  of  Antiquity:  Symbol  of 

Form. 

Lent  by  the  Carnegie  Institute. 
Quartley,  Arthur. 

2912.  A  Breezy  Day  off  Canonicut. 

Lent      by      Mrs.      Grace      Hall 
Jewett. 
Quinlan,  Will  J. 

2913.  Mt.   Rainier  from  Pinnacle   Peak. 
Baditz,   Lazar. 

2914.  Self:  Portrait. 
Eaeburn,   Sir  Henry. 

2915.  John  Wauchope. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
Ramsey,  Allan. 

2916.  Hon.  Mary  Lillian  Scott. 

Ramsey,  Charles  F. 

2917.  A  Garden. 

Rand,  Ellen  Emmet. 

2918.  Professor  William   James. 

2919.  Grenville. 

2920.  Madam  M.  P.   T. 

2921.  In  the  Studio. 

2922.  Singing. 

Randolph,  Lee. 

2923.  White   Cosmos. 

2924.  Avignon:    France. 

2925.  Winter:  Northern  France. 

2926.  The  Grape  Vine. 

Raphael,  Joseph. 

2927.  In  Holland. 

2928.  Spring  Winds. 

2929.  Belgian  Farm. 

2930.  Environs  of  Brussels. 

2931.  Tulip  Fields. 

2932.  Market  Day  on  the  Canal. 

Ravlin,  Grace. 

2933.  Gate  of  the  Grand  Soko:  Tangiers. 

2934.  To  the  Cemetery:  Venice. 

2935.  Grande  Marche  du  Grande   Soko: 

Tangiers. 

2936.  Soir  au  Marche:  Tangiers. 

Redfield,  Edward  W. 

2037.     Road  to   the  Village. 

Lent  by  the  Cincinnati  Museum 
Association. 

2938.  Foothills  of  the  Blue  Ridge. 

Lent  by  Frederick  H.  Gottlieb, 
Esq. 

2939.  The  Breaking  of  Winter. 

2940.  On  the  River  Banks. 

2941.  The  Quarry  Road. 

2942.  A  Village  in  France. 

2943.  Cedar  Hill. 

2944.  The  Hills  and  River. 

2945.  Garden  by  the  River. 

2946.  In   the  Clearing. 

2947.  Overlooking  the  Valley. 

2948.  The  Briar  Patch. 

2949.  The  Green  Sleigh. 

2950.  In  the  Woods. 

2951.  The  Woodland  Brook. 

2952.  The  Road  in  Summer. 

2953.  Rhododendrons. 

2954.  In  the   Garden. 

2955.  The  Coast  of  France. 

2956.  The   English   Channel. 

2957.  Autumn. 

2958.  In  the  Village. 

2959.  On  the  Delaware  River. 

2960.  In  New  York  Harbor. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


29 


2!jGl.     Between   Daylight  and  Darkness: 
New  York  City. 

2962.  Equilien:   France. 
Redfield,  Heloise  Guillou. 

2963.  Mrs.  A.   Lesley. 

2964.  Mr.  Martin  Mawer. 

2965.  Miss  A. 

2966.  Lady  witli  Furs. 

2967.  Robert  S.  Redfield. 

2968.  Mme.  Alcide  Berthier. 

2969.  Portrait  of  a  Child. 
Redmond,   Granville. 

2970.  Solitude. 

2971.  Lifting  Fog. 
Eehu,  Frank  K.  M. 

2972.  Where  the  Waves  Sweep. 
Eeid,,   Jean  Arnot. 

2973.  Portrait  of   Lloyd   Williams,   Esq. 

2974.  Cecelia. 

2975.  Belle  of  1861. 
Reid,  Robert. 

2976.  The  Japanese  Screen. 

„„,„      _  Lent  by  Spencer  Kellogg,   Esq. 

2977.  The  Gold  Fish. 

2978.  Autumn. 
Reiflfel,   Charles. 

2979.  Silverraine  Valley. 
Remington,   Frederic. 

2980.  Apache  Fire-Signal 

„...  L^'^t  by  Henry  Smith,   Esq. 

2981.  The  Love  Call. 

Lent  by  William  A.  Paine,  Esq. 
Reni,    Guido. 

2982.  St.    Sebastian. 

■L^"^  ^y  William  Berg,  Esq. 

2983.  Mary  Magdalene. 

Renoir,  Pierre  Auguste. 

2984.  Promenade  au  Bord  de  la  Mtr 
298'o.     Fleurs   et  Fruits. 

2986.  Deux  Fernmes  Assises. 

2987.  Dans  le  Jardin. 
Reynolds,  Sir  Joshua. 

2992.  Lady  Blessington. 

onno  ^®"^  ^y  ^-  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

2993.  John  Thomas,  Bishop  of  Roches- 

ter. 

Lent   by   Mrs.   Reginald    Smith. 
Ribera,  Juseppe  de,   Called  Spagnoletto. 

2994.  St.   Jerome. 

«n«^      ^  ^^^^  ^y  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 

2995.  St.   Jerome's  Last  Prayer. 

Lent  by  Dr.  Gilbert  L.  Parker. 
Rich,  John  Hubbard. 

2996.  The  Blue  Kimona. 
Richards,  Lee  Greene. 

2997.  A  Man  in  a  Cloak. 
Richards,  William  T. 

2998.  Old  Ocean's  Grey  and  Melancholy 

Wave. 
Lent  by  Edward  H.  Coates,  Esq. 

2999.  Marine. 

Lent  by  F.   Tillmann,   Esq. 
Richardson,    Mary    Curtis. 

3000.  The  Young  Mother. 

3001.  The  Sleeping  Child. 

3002.  Portrait  of  Professor  Paget. 

3003.  Undine. 
Richmond,  Agnes  M. 

3004.  Mending. 
Rimmer,   William. 

3005.  Angel  in  the  Garden. 

Lent    by    Miss    Caroline    Hunt 
Rimmer. 

3006.  At  the  Window. 

Lent    by    Miss    Caroline    Hunt 
Rimmer. 


Ring,  Alice  Blair. 

oUU7.     Miniature   No.    1, 

3008.  Miniature  No.  2. 

3009.  Miniature   No.    3. 
Ritschel,   William. 

3010.  The  Tide  Pool:   Carmel. 

3011.  Summer  Night:     Point  Lobos. 

3012.  Fog  and  Breakers:   Carmel. 

3013.  Blue  Depths:  Carmel. 

3014.  In     the     Shadow    |of     the     Cliffs: 

Monterey. 
Rittenberg,  Henry  R. 

3015.  Still  Life. 
Rittman,  L. 

3016.  Early  Morning. 

3017.  Breakfast. 
Roberts,  Alice  Mumford. 

3018.  The  Laughing   Girl. 

3019.  Red  Peppers. 

3020.  Two  Vaudeville  Stars. 
Robinson,  Alexander. 

3021.  Market:  Tetuan:  Morocco. 

3022.  Arab   Girls. 

3023.  Arrival  of   the  Feluccas:   Spanish 

Coast. 

3024.  Tangier. 

3025.  Hadi  Ben  Hassan  of  Bagdad. 

3026.  Damascus   Tale:    The  Incredulous 

Muleteer. 

3027.  The  Daughter  of  the  Khalif:  De- 

sign in  Red  and  Gold. 

3028.  Persian  Romance:   The  Mockers. 

Robinson,  Boardman. 

3029.  Louvain. 

3030.  Disease    in    the    Wake    of    War: 

Balkans,  '12. 

3031.  Viva   What's  His   Name:   Mexico, 

'12. 

3032.  T.  R.  in  Old  Madrid. 

Robinson,  Theodore. 

3033.  Day  Dreams. 

Lent  by  the  Carnegie  Institute. 

3034.  Le  Val  Arconville:  Eure. 

Lent    by   the   Hillyer   Art    Gal- 
lery,  Smith  College. 

3035.  Port  Ben. 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Acad- 
emy of  Fine  Arts. 

3036.  Peeling  Apples. 

Lent  by  Samuel  T.  Shaw,  Esq. 

3037.  In  the  Sun. 

Lent  by  Samuel  T.  Shaw,  Esq. 

3038.  Garden  at   Giverny. 

Lent  by  Samuel  T.  Shaw,  Esq. 

3039.  On  the  Canal. 

Lent  by  Samuel  T.  Shaw,  Esq. 

3040.  Grey  Morning. 

Lent  by  Samuel  T.  Shaw,  Esq. 

3041.  The  Faggot  Gatherer. 

Robinson,  Thomas. 

3042.  Bull's  Head. 

3043.  Laurel  Blossoms. 

3044.  Group  of  White  Birches. 

3045.  June  Idyl. 

Roecker,  Henry  Leon. 

3046.  Calves  Resting. 
Rogers,  Franklin  W. 

3047.  The   Siesta. 


Rogers, 

Gretchen  W. 

3048. 

Still  Life. 

3049. 

Fur  Hat. 

3050. 

Girl  with  a  Book. 

3051. 

Young  Girl. 

Rogers, 

Mary. 

3052. 

Anna. 

3053. 

The  Red  Hair. 

30 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Bolshoveu,   Julius. 

3054.  The   Refectory   of   San    Damiano: 

Assisi. 

Lent  by  the  Detroit  Museum  of 
Art. 

Romney,   George. 

3055.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Milles. 

Lent  by  Henry  E.  Huntington. 

3056.  Portrait  of  Mr.  Milles. 

Lent  by  Henry  E.  Huntington. 

3057.  Portrait. 

Rook,  Edward   F. 

3058.  Dish  of  Fruit. 

3059.  Laurel. 

3060.  Snow,  Ice  and  Foam. 

Rose,  Guy. 

3061.  The  Backwater. 

3062.  November  Twilight. 

Rosen,  Charles. 

3063.  Winter  Morning:  Maine  Coast. 

3064.  The    Delaware:    Winter    Morning. 

3065.  Floating  Ice:   Early  Morning. 

Rosenthal,  Albert. 

3066.  Dr.  T.  Cheston  Morris. 

Lent  by  Dr.  T.  Cheston  Morris. 

3067.  The  Millinery. 

3068.  Helene. 

3069.  Mrs.  Albert  Rosenthal. 

3070.  Alberta  Uhle-Smith. 

Roth,   Ernest  D. 

3071.  A  Winter  Landscape. 

Rothermel,  Peter  Frederick. 

3072.  Bacchanal. 

Lent  by  the  Art  Club  of  Phil- 
adelphia. 

3073.  Martyrdom  of  St.  Agnes. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  William  H.  Fox. 

3074.  Battle  of  Gettysburg. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 

3075.  Sleeping  Cupid. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 

Rouland,    Orlando. 

3076.  Portrait  of  John  Burroughs. 

Rousseau,   Theodore. 

3077.  Landscape.  — 

3078.  Crepescule. 

Rungius,  Carl. 

3079.  Canadian  Rockies. 

3080.  On  Wilcox   Pass. 

Ryder,  Albert. 

3081.  Jonah. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

3082.  Return  of  the  Boats. 

Ryder,  Chauncey  F. 

3083.  The  Ox  Team. 

Sacks,    Joseph. 

3084.  In  Street  Costume. 

Saint  Gaudens,  Carlota. 

3085.  Study  in  Red. 

3086.  Portrait:  Mary  Shipman. 

St.  Memin,  F6vret  de. 

3087.  Drawing. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 

Sandor,  Mathias. 

3088.  The  Pueblo  of  Wolpl. 

Sandona,  Matteo. 

3089.  Studies  of  Miss  H.  M.  Sullivan. 

3090.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Leo  Lentelli. 

Sandzen,    Sven   Birger. 

3091.  The  Granite  Cathedral. 

Sargeant,  Geneve  Rlxford. 

3092.  Floating  Clouds. 


Sargent, 

John    Singer. 

3093. 

Hon.   John   Hay. 

Lent  by  Clarence  Hay,  Esq. 

3094. 

Spanish  Courtyard. 

Lent  by  Louis  B.  McCagg,  Esq. 

3095. 

Spanish  Gypsy. 

Lent  by  Louis  B.  McCagg,  Esq. 

3096. 

Madame  Gautrin. 

3097. 

Nude. 

3098. 

Henry   James. 

3099. 

Rose. 

3100. 

Jo  Jefferson. 

3101. 

Reconnoitring. 

3102. 

Goats. 

3103. 

Stable. 

Sartain, 

William. 

3118. 

Jersey  Sand  Dunes. 

3119. 

Along  the  Stream. 

3120. 

Along  the   Loing. 

Sauter, 

G. 

3121. 

Resurrection. 

3122. 

Spring  Veil. 

3123. 

The  Avenue. 

3124. 

Spring:   A  Little  Violet. 

3125. 

Sphynx. 

3126. 

Great  Friend. 

3127. 

Valley. 

3128. 

Clouds. 

3129. 

Weishorn. 

3130. 

Rothorn. 

3131. 

Dent  Blanche. 

3132. 

Rimpfischorn. 

Sawyer, 

Edith. 

3133. 

Miss  Katherine  Ecob. 

3134. 

Mrs.  Andrew  Sawyer. 

3135. 

Freddy. 

Sawyer, 

Myra  L. 

3136. 

In  a  White  Cap. 

3137. 

Portrait  of  an  Old  Man. 

Saxton, 

John  Gordon. 

3138. 

Midwinter. 

Schanze, 

,  Oscar. 

3139. 

Portrait  of  Woman  in  Black. 

Schille, 

Alice. 

3140. 

The    Other    Side    of    the    Circus 

Wagon. 

3141. 

Saturday  Morning, 

3142. 

St.  Germain-des-Pres. 

3142. 

The  Pig  Market. 

3144. 

The  Passing  Years. 

3145. 

The  Gardener's  Cottage. 

Schmauss,  Peter. 

3146. 

Easter. 

Schmidt 

,  Karl, 

3147. 

The  Great  Pacific. 

Schmitt,  Albert  Felix. 

3148.  In  Wonderland. 

3149.  Peddlers  at  Gibralter. 

3150.  Blue  and  Gold. 

3151.  On  the  River  Bank. 
Schofield,  W.  Elmer. 

3152.  Waterfall. 

3153.  The  Hilltop. 
Schoonover,  Frank  E. 

3154.  The  Trail  of  the  North. 

3155.  The  Fur  Brigade. 
Schook,  F.  de  Forest. 

3156.  Sunshine  and  Shadow. 
Schreyer,  Adolph. 

3157.  A  Moorish  Chieftain. 

Lent  by  Henry  Smith,  Esq, 
Schultheiss,  Karl  Max. 

3158.  In  March. 
Schussele,  Christian. 

3159.  Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin  Before  the 

Privy  Council  in  London,   Jan- 
uary 29,  1773. 
Lent  by  Joseph  T.  Kinsley,  Esq. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


31 


Schuster,  Donna. 

3160.  Construction    Work    Beneath    the 

Tower  of  Jewels. 

3161.  Concert  in  the  Court  of  the  Four 

Seasons, 

3162.  Construction   Work   to  the   South 

of  the  Tower  of  Jewels. 
Schwartz,  Andrew  Thomas. 

3163.  In  Vermont. 

31.64.     Destiny,  Hope:  and  Despair. 

3165.  Ice  Floe. 

Searle,  Alice  T. 

3166.  Leslie  Hall. 

Sears,  Sarah  Choate. 

3167.  Hibiscus:  Bermuda. 

3168.  Pigeon  Berries:  Bermuda. 

3169.  Morning  Glories:  Bermuda. 

Sears,  Taber. 

3170.  The  Arab  Merchant. 

3171.  Harbor  of  St.  George. 

3172.  Bridge  of  the  Canonica:  Venice. 

3173.  York  Cathedral. 

Seawell,  Harry  W. 

3174.  Interior. 

Segna  di  Bonaventura. 

3175     Madonna. 

Lent  by  Dan  Fellows  Piatt,  Esq. 

Selden,  Dixie. 

3176.  Bunker's  Hill.  St.  Ives. 

Selden,  Henry  Bill. 

3177.  October  Morning. 

3178.  Cloudy  Morning. 

Seyffert,  Leopold. 

3179.  Juan. 

3180.  Julian. 

3181.  Spanish  Peasants. 

3182.  Tired  Out. 
Sharp,  Joseph  Henry. 

3183.  Crucita:    Taos    Indian    Girl. 

Sharpies,  John. 

3184.  Portrait. 

Lent   by   Albert   Rosenthal, 

Shaw,   Sydney  Dale. 

3185.  Woodland  Fete. 

3186.  Southwestern  Summer. 

3187.  Nature's   Screen. 


Esq. 


Shepard 

[,  Clare. 

3188. 

The  Pale  Flower. 

3189. 

Bertha. 

3190. 

Miss  Fiske. 

3191. 

Mary. 

3192. 

Kathleen. 

3193. 

The  Golden  Girl. 

3194. 

Daphne. 

3195. 

Suzanne. 

3196. 

Howard. 

3197. 

Mrs.  C. 

3198. 

David. 

3199. 

J.   B. 

3200. 

Betrothed  of  the  Raven. 

Shinn,  Everett. 

3201. 

Going  to  the  Fire. 

3202. 

Stage. 

3203. 

The  Shop  Window. 

3204. 

The  Yellow  Dancer. 

3205. 

The  Funny  Man, 

3206. 

Waiting. 

3207. 

18th  Century.    (Red  Chalk.) 

3208. 

Red  Chalk.    No.  1. 

3209. 

Red  Chalk.    No.  2. 

Shuttleworth,  Claire. 

3212.  A  Small  Boy. 

Siboni,   Emma  B. 

3213.  Little  Miss  Mary  Armes. 

Simons,  Marcuis. 

3214.  The  Classic  Land. 

Simpson,  Edna  Huestis. 

3215.  Miss  Mortimer  Anstice. 

3216.  Outdoor  Sketch, 

3217.  The  Green  Gown. 

3218.  The  Pool. 

3219.  Mrs,   Frank  Laurence  Stiles. 

Singer,   W.  H. 

3220.  In  My  Garden. 


Shirlaw,  Walter. 

3210.  Toning   of   the   Bell. 

Lent  by  Mark  S.  Willing,   Esq. 

Shore,   Henrietta  M. 

3211.  Sisters. 


Alfred. 

Landscape. 

Lent    by    Martin    A.    Ryerson, 

Une  Avenue  de  Peupliers,  Moret. 

St.  Mammes. 
John. 

Gloucester  Harbor. 

Renganeschis:   Sunday  iNght, 

McSorley's  Old  Ale-House, 

Woman  on  Roof. 

Return  from  Toil, 

Girl   Undressing, 

At  the  Top  of  the  Swing, 

George  H. 

In   the   Berkshires. 

Lent  by  the  Lotus  Club. 
Charles  L.  A. 
The  Returning  Light. 

Howard  Everett. 

Portrait  of  a  Venetian  Girl, 

The  Convalescent. 
Jessie  Willcoz. 

Snow     White      and      the      Seven 
Dwarfs. 

Jack  and  the  Bean  Stalk. 

Cinderella. 

Babes  in  the  Wood. 

Little  Red  Riding  Hood. 
May  Mott. 

Portrait  of  a  Woman. 

Miniature. 

Sea  Foam. 


Louise  Willis. 

3245.  Young  Violinist. 

3246.  Portrait. 

3247.  Portrait  of  Miss  Snead. 
Snell,  Florence  F. 

3248.  A  Gate  of  Rothenburg, 

3249.  Cottages  on  the  Cliff:  Polperro. 

3250.  Roadside:  St.  Jean  du  Doigt. 

3251.  Street  in  Rothenburg. 
Snell,  Henry  B. 

3252.  Low  Tide. 

3253.  The  Cargo  Boat, 

3254.  Twilight   at   Sea. 

3255.  The  Passing  Steamer. 

3256.  Still  Life. 

3257.  The  Quay:  Paris. 

3258.  The  Cove. 

3259.  The  Devon  Coast. 

3260.  The  Lighthouse  by  Moonlight. 
Sohier,  Alice  Buggies. 

3261.  Giovanna. 

3262.  Reminiscence. 
Sotter,   George  W. 

3263.  Valley  in  Snow. 

3264.  Moonlight:   Gloucester  Harbor. 

3265.  Snow-bound  Hills:   Pittsburg. 

3266.  In  Gloucester  Harbor. 


Sisley, 

3221. 

3222. 
3223. 
Sloan, 

3224. 
3225. 
3226. 
3227. 
3228, 
3229. 
3230. 

Smillie, 

3231. 

Smith, 
3232. 

Smith, 

3233. 

3234. 
Smith, 

3235. 

3236. 

3237. 

3238. 

3239, 
Smith, 

3240. 

3241. 

3242. 
Smith,  Rosamond  L. 

3243.  Cinderella. 

3244.  Heirlooms. 


32 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Souder,  Mary  E. 

3267.  Portrait  of  a  Girl. 

3268.  Portrait  of  a  Girl. 

3318. 
3319. 
3320. 

Spaeth,   Mary   Haughton. 

3269.     Penelope  Roberts. 

3321. 
3322. 
3323 

Spanish  School. 

3270.     Portrait   of  a  Man. 

Lent    by    Murtin    A. 

Ryerson, 

3324. 
3325. 

Esq. 
Sparks,  Arthur  W. 

3271.  Midsummer  Day. 

3272.  Mills  at  Rankin. 

Spear,  Arthur  P. 

3273.  Spring   in   the   City. 

Speicher,  Eugene  E. 

3274.  Portrait  of  John  Nelson  Cole, 

3275.  In  the  Catskills. 


Jr. 


Spencer, 

Mary. 

3276. 

Peonies. 

Spencer, 

Robert. 

3277. 

The  Grey  Mills. 

3278. 

Courtyard  at  Dusk, 

3279. 

The  Closing  Hour. 

Sprinchorn,  Carl. 

3280. 

Beach  at  Laguna. 

3281. 

Dancer. 

3282. 

Dancers. 

3283. 

Man  with  Dagger. 

3284. 

Masquerade. 

3285. 

Woman   with   Fan. 

3286. 

Young  Woman. 

3287. 

Youth. 

3288. 

Drawing. 

3289. 

Drawing. 

3290. 

Sea  God. 

Springer,  Eva. 

3291.  La  Vieille. 

3292.  Italian  Girl. 

3293.  Little  Simone. 
Stacey,  Anna  Lee. 

3294.  In   Furs. 

3295.  Moonlight:   Granada. 
Stacey,   John  F. 

3296.  Midsummer:    Gloucester. 

3297.  Morning  in  August. 
Staigg,  Richard  Morrell. 

3298.  Portrait   of   Daniel   Webster. 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Acad- 
emy of  Fine  Arts. 
Stanton,  Lucy  M. 

3299.  Mrs.  Hunnicutt. 

3300.  An  Old  Woman. 

3301.  Mr.  Joel  Chandler  Harris. 

3302.  A  Scheme  in  Blue  and  White. 
Stark,  Otto. 

3303.  The   Gravel   Screen. 

3304.  Building  Operations. 
Steele,   Theodore  C. 

3305.  The    Poplars. 

330G.     November  Afternoon. 

3307.  The  Hill  Country. 
Steele,  Zelma. 

3309.  Nature's  Tapestry. 
Steen,  Jan  Haircksz. 

3309.  The   Drunken   Woman. 

Lent  by  August  Berg,   Eiq. 
Stetson,  Charles  Walter. 

3310.  A  Peace  of  Peace. 

3311.  Smugglers. 
.3312.     Harmony. 

3.313.     In  Praise  of  Dionysos. 

3314.  Portrait    of    Grace    Ellery    Ohanning- 

Stetson. 

3315.  October. 

3316.  Bather. 

3317.  Summer  Joy. 


Moonrise  Behind  Cypresses. 
The  Love  Song. 

A  Dance  at  the  End  of  the  Day. 
Girls   Under  a  Tree. 
A  Stream  in  Maremma. 
Ijandscape. 

Knights  on  Horseback. 
Near  the  Edge  of  the  Ancient  Burial 
Ground. 

Stewart,  Jules. 
332G.     Wood    Nymphs. 

3327.  Blue  Butterfly. 

3328.  Venice. 

Stoddard,   Alice  Kent. 

3329.  The   Sisters. 
.3.330.     The  White  Waist. 

33.31.     Portrait  of  Gerald  Stanley  Lee. 

Stokes,  Frank  Wilbert. 

3332.  Aurora  Borealis:  Sea  ice  Foreground. 

3333.  Antartic  Afterglow:  Admiralty  Sound. 
33.34.     Aurora  Australis:  Antartic  Bergs. 
3335.     Antartic  Glacier:  Admiralty  Sound. 

3330.  Belgica   Channel. 

3337.  Gate  of  Hades:  Sunset  Effect:  Green- 

land. 
Storrs,  J. 

3338.  Portrait. 
3.339.     Marble  Head. 
3340.     Wooden  Shoe. 

Story,  Julian. 
3.341.     Portrait  of  the  Artist. 
3342.     Portrait  of  Mrs.  Story. 

Strean,   Maria  Judson. 


3.342. 
.3.344. 
3345. 
3340. 
3347. 
3348. 
3349. 

Strozzi. 
3350. 

Stuart, 
3351. 

3352. 

3353. 

3354. 

3355. 


Portrait. 

Girl  in  Gray  Coat. 

Boy  in  Pierrot  Costume. 

Mrs.  W.  B.  McKennan. 

Portrait   of   Miss   Alexander. 

Dorothy. 

William. 

Portrait  of  a  Woman. 

Lent  by  Dan  Fellows  Piatt. 

Gilbert. 
Portrait  of  President  Monroe. 

Lent  by  Hon.  Seth  Low. 
Captain  Joseph  Anthony. 

Lent   by    Dr.    J.    Cheston   Morris. 
Portrait  of  William  Williamson. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Gustav  Iladeke. 
Portrait. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
Portrait     of    Major    General    Henry 

Dearborn. 

Stuck,  Franz  von. 

3356.  Summer  Night. 

Sully,  Robert  Matthew. 

3357.  Junius  Brutus  Booth. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 

Sully.  Thomas. 

3358.  Portrait   of  Francis  Anne  Kemble. 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the  Fine  Arts. 

3359.  Study  of  a  Head. 

Lent    by    the    Estate    of    Samuel 
Bell  Waugh. 
H.  R. 
Street  Scene:  Povincetown. 


Sutter, 
3300. 

Suydan 
3301. 


J.  A. 

In  the  Meadows. 


Tadama,  F. 

3362.  Public  Market:  Seattle. 

Talcott,  Allen  B. 

.3.363.  April  at  Chipmunk  Point. 

.3304.  The  Ledges. 

Tanaka,  Yasushi. 

3365.  The   Shadow  of  the  Madronft, 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


33 


Tannahill,  Mary  H. 


'6sm. 

33G7. 


3369. 


Jane  Chapman, 

Brothers. 

Girl  with  Parrot. 

A  Young  Mother. 


Tanner,  Henry  O. 

0070.  Christ  at  the  Home  of  Lazarus. 
Tapley,  J.  J,  Wooding. 

0071.  November. 
Tarbell,  Edmund  C. 

3372.  Girl  in  White. 

Lent    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 
Association. 

3373.  Girl  Reading. 

Lend    by    the    Cincinnati    Museum 
Association. 

3374.  The   Turquoise  Ring. 

Lent    by    the   Art    Club    of   Phila- 
delphia. 

3375.  The  Mirror. 

•  Lent  by  the  Queen  City  Club. 

3376.  Interior, 

Lent  by  Dr.  George  Woodward. 

3377.  Girls  Reading. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Daniel  Merriman. 

3378.  Portrait:  Hon.  John  W.  Hammond. 

Lent  by  the  Hon.  John  W.   Ham- 
mond. 

3379.  The   Golden  Screen. 
33S0.     My  Family. 

Taylor,  Charles  J. 
3395.     Mills  at  Swissvale. 
3390.     Coming   from   Work 

3397.  Pittsburgh  from  the  Golf  Club. 

3398.  Monongehela  from  Soho  Hill, 

3399.  Rankin   Mills. 
.3400.     The  Blowout:    Soho. 
.3401.     Sandy  Creek. 

3402.  Sandy  Creek  Bridge. 

3403.  Springtime  in  the  Suburbs. 

3404.  Boothbay  Harbor. 
Taylor,  Emily  Drayton. 

3405.  Mrs.  Allison. 

340G.     Mrs.   John  Innis   Kane. 

3407.  Lifes'  Bubbles. 

3408.  Spring. 

3409.  Miss  Corine  B.  Freeman. 

3410.  Mrs.  Paul  Mills. 
Taylor,  Frank  Walter. 

3411.  The  Villas:  Trouville, 

3412.  The  Beach:  Brighton. 

3413.  The   Pool:    London. 

3414.  At  the  Races:  Deauville. 

3415.  Fete  de  Nuit. 

3410.     Souvenir  de  Versailles. 

3417.  The  Cargo:  London. 

3418.  Illustration 

3419.  Illustration 
Taylor,  Minnie  C, 

3420.  Portrait. 

3421.  Robie. 


The  Iron  Woman. 
The  Iron  Woman. 


Teniers,   David. 

3422.  Kitchen    Scene. 

Lent  by  Charles  M.  Cooke,  Esq. 
Ter   Hell,    Willy. 

3423.  Inland  Sea, 

Thaulow,  Fritz. 

3424.  Shenango   River   near  Hamburg. 

Thcdy,  Max. 

3425.  Dutch    Girl. 

Thomas,   Seymour. 

3426.  Portrait  of  Dr.  W.  A,  Briggg. 

Thompson,  George  Albert. 

3427.  February   Morning. 

Thompson,  Leslie  P. 

3428.  Girl  with  Mirror. 
.3429.     Girl  in  White. 


Thor,  Walter. 

3430.  Young  Girl. 

Thorndyke,  C. 

3431.  Eglise  de  Cargesse  Corse, 

Tiepolo,  Giovanni  Battista. 

3432.  St.  Dominico  and  the  Saint. 

Lent   by  Martin  A.  Ryerson,   Esq. 
Tingley,   Blanche. 

3433.  Josephine  Summer. 

TintDretto,  Jacopo. 
34.34.     Head:    Venetian   Senator. 

Lent  by  Oliver  Dennet  Grover,  Esq. 

Tissot,  James  Jacques  Joseph. 

3435.  The  Reception. 

Titcomb,  M.  Bradish. 

3436.  Summer    Girl. 

3437.  The  Distant   City. 

3438.  Hillside  and  Harbor. 

Tompkins,  Frank  H. 

3439.  Self  Portrait. 

Troccoli,  Giovanni  Battista. 

3440.  Portrait  of  Mr.  Ferry. 

3441.  New  England  Woman. 

3442.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Brinckerhoff. 

3443.  Woman  with  a  Handkerchief. 

Trott,  Benjamin. 

3444.  Portrait   of   Solomon  Etting. 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the  Fine  Arts. 

Tryon,  Dwight  W. 

34445.     Evening  in  May. 

Lent    by    the    Buffalo    Fine    Arts 

Gallery. 
Moonlight. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,  Esq. 
Early  Night. 

Lent  by   Charles  L.  Freer,   Esq. 
The  Sea:   Freshening  Breeze, 

Lent  by   Charles  L,  Freer,   Esq. 
The   Sea:   East  Wind, 

Lent  by   Charles  L,  Freer,   Esq, 
Evening:    September, 

Lent  by   Charles  L.  Freer, 
Autumn   Morning. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer, 
Sunlight:   Autumn. 

Lent  by   Charles  L.  Freer, 
The   Farm:    Moonlight. 
Moonlight  on  the  Water. 
Afternoon:  October, 
Autumn, 
Night:   The  Sea. 
Sunset   before   Storm. 


Esq. 
Esq. 
Esq. 


3446. 

3447. 

3448. 

3449. 

3450. 

3451. 

3452. 

3453. 
3454. 
3455. 
3450. 
3457. 
3458. 

Tucker,  Allen. 

3459.  The  Ice  Storm. 

3460.  Portrait   in   Blue   and   Ivory. 

Turner,  Helen  M. 

3461.  Portrait. 

3462.  Mother  and   Child. 

3463.  Portrait  of  Miss  Sherwood. 

3464.  Mr,  Frank  Regal, 

Turner,  Joseph  Mallord  William. 

3465.  Sunset:   Venice. 

Lent  by  Dr.  Gilbert  L.  Parker. 

Turner,    Ross   Sterling. 

3466.  The   Rover. 

3467.  Le  Soliel   Royal. 

Tuttle,   Adrianna. 

3468.  Mrs.    Charles   Shearman   Coxe. 

3469.  William  Somerset  Maugham. 

3470.  Portrait. 

Tuttle,   Ruel   Crompton. 

3471.  The  Fountain:  Windsor. 


34 


DEPARTMENT    OF   FINE   ABTS 


Twachtman,  John  H. 

3472.  Meadow  Flowers. 

Lent  by  the  Brooklyn  Museum.' 

3473.  River  in  Winter. 

Lent  by  the  Carnegie  Institute. 

3474.  Windmills. 

Lent   by   the    Hillyer   Art   Gal- 
lery:  Smith  College. 

3475.  View    on    the    Brette:     Bethune: 

Pas-de-Calais. 

Lent   by    the   Hillyer   Art   Gal- 
lery: Smith  College. 

3476.  Flowers. 

Lent    by    Edward    H.     Coates, 

3477.  The  Back  Road. 

Lent  by  Childe  Hassam,  Esq. 

3478.  Niagara. 

Lent  by  W.  J.  Johnson,  Esq. 

3479.  October. 

Lent  by  Charles  A.  Piatt,  Esq. 

3480.  Waterfall:  Yosemite. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  Gustav  Radeke. 

3481.  The  Azaleas. 

Lent  by  Henry  Smith,  Esq. 

3482.  Waterfall. 

Lent  by  Henry  Smith,  Esq. 

3483.  Marine. 

Lent  by  Henry  Fitch  Taylor. 

3484.  Flowers. 

Lent  by  J.  Alden  Weir,  Esq. 

3485.  Sketch. 

Lent  by  C.  E.  S.  Wood,  Esq. 

3486.  Summer. 

3487.  Hill  at  Arc-la-Bataille. 

3488.  Greenwich  Hills. 

3489.  On  the  Upper  Terrace. 

3490.  Sailing. 

3491.  Frozen  Stream. 

3492.  Bridge  in  Spring. 

3493.  Harbor  View  Hotel. 

3494.  Phlox. 

3495.  Niagara. 

3496.  Mother  and  Child. 

3497.  Brush  House:  Cos  Cob. 
Tyler,    Carolyn   D. 

3498.  Master  Robert  Gibson. 

3499.  Jeannette. 
Tyng,  Margaret  Fuller, 

3500.  The  Silver  Bowl. 
Tyson,  Carroll  S.,  Jr. 

3501.  Before  Moo'nrise. 

3502.  Road  to  the  Pier. 

3503.  A  Midsummer's  Day. 
Ufer,    Walter. 

3504.  A  Daughter  of  San  Juan  Pueblo. 

3505.  Rosa  Cota  of  San  Juan  Pueblo. 

3506.  Taos  Indian  in  Cornfield. 

Umbslaetter,  Nelly  Littlehale. 

3507.  The  Woods. 

3508.  An  Opal  Day. 

3509.  Takesago. 

3510.  The  White  Birch. 

3511.  The  Golden  Pine. 

3512.  Old  Thorn  Trees. 

Valk,  Ella  Snowden. 

3513.  Dawn. 

3514.  Miss  Frances  Cocke. 

Van  Boskerck,  Robert  W. 

3515.  The  Valley  at  Delhi:    New  York. 

3516.  Gill  Brook:  Adirondacks. 

Van  Dyke,  Anthony. 

3517.  Countess  of  Southampton. 

Lent  by  Albert  Rosenthal,  Esq. 
Van  Gogh,  Vincent. 

3518.  Moulin  de  la  Galette. 

Van  Laer,  Alexander  T. 

3519.  November  Afternoon. 

3520.  The  Old  Mill. 


Van  Marcke,   Emile. 

3521.  A   Normandy   Cow. 

Lent  by  the  Buffalo  Fine  Arts 
Academy. 

3522.  Tavern  Scene. 

Lent  by  William  Berg,  Esq. 
Van  Sloun,  Frank  J. 

3523.  Portrait  of  an  Actor. 
Velasquez,  Diego  Bodriguez  de  Silva  y. 

(Attributed  to) 

3524.  Portrait. 

Lent  by  Frank  Duveneck,  Esq. 
Vinton,  Frederic  Porter. 

3525.  Hon.   Moorfield    Storey. 

3526.  Portrait:  Mrs.  Vinton. 
Vita,    Timoteo. 

3527.  Madonna. 

Lent  by  Dan  Fellows  Piatt. 
Vivian,   Calthea. 

3528.  Moonlight:       St.     Francis      Sutter 

Park. 
Vogt,  Louis  C. 

3529.  Morning:     Cairo. 

3530.  An  Old  Street:  Cairo. 

3531.  A  Market  Place  on  the  Nile. 

3532.  Busy  Street:   Cairo. 

3533.  Late  Afternoon:  Cairo, 
Volk,  Douglas. 

3534.  Maid  of  the  Manor. 

3535.  Marion  of  Hewnoaks. 

3536.  Mother  and  Child. 

Volkerling,  Hermann. 

3537.  Portrait. 

Volkert,  E.  C. 

3538.  Winter   Evening:    Connecticut. 

Volkermann,  Hans  von. 

3539.  Harvest. 

Vonnoh,  Robert  W. 

3540.  Poppies. 

3541.  Charles  Francis  Adams,   Esq. 

3542.  Fantasy:   Blue  and  Yellow. 

3543.  Portrait:  Daniel  Chester  French. 

3544.  Bridge  at  Grez. 

Wagner,  Frank  Hugh. 

3545.  Mary  Alice. 

3546.  Portrait  of  Mr.  G. 

Wagner,  Fred. 

3547.  The  Village:  Winter. 

3548.  Brooklyn  Bridge. 

3549.  Across  the  Schuylkill. 

3550.  Valley  of   Snow. 

3551.  The  Two  Bridges. 

3552.  The  Yellow  Bridge. 

3553.  Shoveling  Snow. 

3554.  Winter  Evening. 

Wagner,  Robert. 

3555.  Portrait      of      Stewart      Edward 

White. 

Waite,  Emily  Burling. 

3556.  Tjmentje  Pouring  Water. 

3557.  A  Morning  in  September. 

3558.  The  Lavender  Gown. 

3559.  Tjmentje  Cleaning  Brass. 

Walcott,  Harry  Mills. 

3560.  The  Children's   Cotillion. 

Walden,  Lionel. 

3561.  Scene  on  the  Brittany  Coast. 

3562.  Avant  la  Peche. 

Walker,  Horatio. 

3563.  Sheep  Shearing. 

Lent  by  the  Buffalo  Fine  Arts 
Academy. 

3564.  Ploughing  in  Acadia. 

3565.  Man  Sawing  Wood. 

3566.  Boy  Feeding  Calves. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


35 


Waltman,  Harry  Franklin. 

3567.  The  Blue  Fountain. 

3568.  Vermont. 

Waring,  Leila. 

3569.  Mrs.    T.    Malbone   Waring. 
Warner,  Everett  L. 

3570.  Brooklyn  Bridge. 

Warren,  Harold  B. 

3571.  Autumn. 

3572.  The  Matterhorn. 

Washington,  Elizabeth  F. 

3573.  The  First  Parasol. 

3574.  Abdul  Baha. 

3575.  Nancy. 

Waterbury,  Laura  Prather. 

3576.  General  W.   R.   Shafter. 

3577.  Portrait  of  Miss  Nina  Clay. 
WatrouB,  Harry  Willson. 

3578.  The  Bursting  Bubble. 

3579.  He  Stood  in  the  Moonlight. 
Watteau,  Antoine. 

3580.  The  Competitors. 

Waugh,  Frederick  J. 

3581.  The  Southern  Gulf  Stream. 

3582.  The  Maine   Coast. 

3583.  Coming  of  the  Line  Storm. 
Waugh,  Samuel  Bell. 

3584.  Portrait   of   Thorwaldson. 
Weber,  Sarah  S.  Stllwell. 

3585.  Water  Baby. 

Webster  E.  Ambrose. 

3586.  In  the  Woods. 

3587.  On  the   Trail. 

Webster,   Ethel  Felder. 

3588.  Edith. 

3589.  Susan   Kingsley  Crawford. 

3590.  Grandfather. 

3591.  Louise. 
Webster,  H. 

3592.  Rio  Ogni  Santi:  Venice. 

3593.  Ponte  alle  Grazie:  Florence. 

3594.  On  the  Arno:   Florence. 

3595.  Ponte   Santi  Trinita. 

3596.  Ponte  Vecchio:   Florence. 
Weill,  Edmond. 

3597.  October  Haze. 
Weir,  J.  Alden. 

3598.  Midsummer. 

3599.  White  Oak. 

3600.  In  the  Woods. 

3601.  Danburv  Hills. 

3602.  Portrait. 
8603.     June. 

3604.  A  New  England  Rye  Field. 

3605.  Old   Norwich   Town:    Connecticut. 

3606.  Towards   Queenburgh   Bridge: 

Nocturne. 

3607.  Plaza:   Nocturne. 
Weir,    John  Ferguson. 

3608.  Forging    the    Shaft. 

Lent  by  the  Metropolitan  Mu- 
seum. 

Weiss,   Samuel  A. 

3609.  Sunshine. 
Welch,  Katharine  G. 

3610.  Profile. 
Welch,  Mabel  R. 

3611.  Miss    Barler. 

3612.  Miss    Fisher. 

3613.  Clorinda. 

Wells,  Alice  Rushmore. 

3614.  Miss  Natalie  Peck. 

3615.  Portrait. 


Wendel,   Theodore. 

3616.  October  Haze. 

3617.  Ipswich  Marsh. 

3618.  Hillside  Autumn. 

Wendt,  William. 

3619.  The    Land   of  Heart's  Desire. 

3620.  Tahoma,   the   Eternal. 

Wenk,  Albert. 

3621.  Stormy  Sea. 

Wentz,  Henry. 

3622.  November:   Five  P.   M. 

Werner,  Frank  A. 

3623.  Tessie. 

WertmuUer. 

3624.  Portrait   of   Mrs.   Hamilton. 

Lent    by    John    Frederick    Lewis, 

3625.  Portrait  of  Mr.   Hamilton. 

Lent    by    John    Frederick    Lewis, 
Wessel,  Herman  H. 

3626.  The  Harbor:  He  aux  Moines. 
West,  Benjamin. 

3627.  Mary  Magdalene  Anointing    the  Feet 

of    Christ. 

Lent    by    the    Art    Institute    of 
Chicago. 

3628.  Portrait  of  Miss  Peel. 
Wetherill,  E.  K.  K. 

3629.  The  Dreamer. 

36.30.     Mysterious  Thoughts. 
Wheeler,  Janet. 

3631.  In  Memoriam. 

Whistler,  James  McNeill. 

3632.  Study  in  Rose  and  Brown. 

Lent  by  the  Hackley  Art  Gallery, 
Muskegon. 

3633.  Portrait:   Mrs.  Huth. 

Lent  by  E.  Huth,  Esq. 

3634.  The  Daughter  of  the  Concierge. 

Lent  by  Mrs.  William  A.  Noyes. 

3635.  The  Falling  Rocket. 

Lent  by  Samuel  Untermyer,  Esq. 

3636.  Nude  Figure. 

Lent  by  J.  Alden  Weir,  Esq. 

3637.  Blue  and  Gold :  The  Rose  Azalea. 

Lent  by   Charles  L.  Freer,   Esq. 

3638.  White  Symphony:  Three  Girls. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,  Esq. 

3639.  Green  and  Silver  Bealileu  Terrace. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,  Esq. 

3640.  Venus. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,  Esq. 

3641.  Variation   in   Blue   and   Green. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,  Esq. 

3642.  Symphony  in  White  and  Red. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,   Esq. 

3643.  Symphony  in  Blue   and  Pink. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,  Esq. 

3644.  Venus  Rising  from  the  Sea. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,  Esq. 

3645.  The  White  House. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,   Esq. 

3646.  Petite  Mephiste. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,   Esq. 

3647.  The  Sad  Sea:   Dieppe. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.   Freer,   Esq. 

3648.  Gray  and  Silver:  The  Life  Boat. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,   Esq. 
8649.     Portrait  of  Mrs.  Whibley. 

Lent  by  Charles  Freer,  Esq. 

3650.  Grey  and  Silver:   The  Mersey. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.   Freer,   Esq. 

3651.  Nude   Figure   and   Cupid. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,   Esq. 

3652.  Wortley:   Note  in  Green. 

Lent  by  Charles  L.  Freer,  Esq. 
White,  Edwin. 

3653.  The  Sacred  Lesson. 

Lent  by  Robert  M.  Olyphant,  Esq. 


36 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


3667, 


White,  Orrin  A. 

8654.     Autumn    in    the    Canyon. 

3655.  Snow   Blown   Peaks. 

Whiteman,  S.  Edwin, 

3656.  Summer  Breeze. 

Whitney,  Beatrice, 

3657.  Odalisque, 

Whittemore,  William  John. 

3658.  Portrait  of  Father  and  Mother. 

3659.  Baby's  Head. 

3660.  In  the   Nursery. 

Whittredge,  Worthington. 

3661.  A  Breezy  Day, 

Lent    by   the   Lotos    Club. 

Wickwire,  Jere  E. 

3663.     Portrait  of  My  Mother. 

Weiczarek,  Max. 

3663.  Mother  and  Child. 

3664.  Young  Girl. 

3665.  Mrs.  John  P.  Jones. 

Wiles,  Irving  Ramsey. 

Arnold    W.    Brunner,    Esq. 

Lent  by  the  National  Academy  of 
Design. 
J,  Francis  Murphy,  Esq. 

Lent  by  the  National  Academy  of 
Design. 
Madame   Gerville-Reache  as   Carmen. 

Williams,  Alyn. 

3669.  Tiger  Lily. 

3670.  The  Cardinal. 

3671.  Mrs.  Nicholas  Longworth, 

Williams,  George  Alfred. 

3672.  The  Witch. 
Boom  Island  Light:  Ogonqiut. 
Storm  Cleared  Sea. 
The  Drama   of  Life:   The  Plague. 
The    Drama    of    Life:    Daughters    of 

Man. 
The  Drama  of  the  Sea:  The  Breakers. 
The  Drama  of  Hell:  Forest  of  Loves. 

3680.  Moonlit  Breaker. 

3681.  The  Idol. 

Williams,  Isaac  L, 

3682.  Portrait   of  John  Neagle, 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Academy 
of  the   Fine  Arts, 

Williams,  J,  Scott, 

3683.  In  September, 

3684.  (No  title,) 

Williamson,  Ada  C, 

3685.  Baby  in  a  French  Cap. 

Willson,  Martha  B. 

3686.  Girls'   Profile. 

3687.  The  Lace  Cap. 

Wilson,  Floyd. 

3688.  Chinatown ; 


3673. 
3674. 
3675. 
3676. 

3677. 
3678. 


Portland. 


Wolcott, 

,  Katherine, 

3689, 

On  the  Dunes, 

Wood,  Kathryn  Leone, 

3690. 

Mother, 

Woodbury,  Charles  H. 

3691. 

The  Rainbow. 

3692. 

The  Bark, 

3693. 

Nutmeg  Island. 

3694. 

Tropical  Sea, 

3695. 

Evening. 

3696. 

Monadnock. 

3697. 

The  Tramp  Steamer. 

3698. 

New  Empire. 

3699. 

Cut  at  Empire, 

3700. 

Near  Pedro  Miguel, 

3701. 

Sea  Wall:   Panama. 

3702. 

Culebra   Out, 

3703, 

The  Great  Slide. 

Woodville,  R,  Caton, 

3704.  War  News  from  Mexico. 

Lent  by  the  National  Academy 
of  Design. 
Woodward,  Ellsworth. 

3705.  Felucca. 

3706.  Veere. 
Woodward,  William. 

3707.  Old  Cabildo:  New  Orleans. 
Woodwell,  Joseph  R. 

3708.  Sand  Dunes. 
370!).     Squaw  River. 

3710.  Mist  from   the   Sea. 

Woolf,   Samuel  Johnson. 

3711.  The  News   Stand. 

3712.  The  Underworld. 

3713.  Brown  the  Wheats. 

Workman,  David  Tice. 

3714.  Elvet  Bridge:  Old  Durham. 

Wright,  John. 

3715.  Sicilian  Landscape. 

Wright,  Joseph. 

3716.  Joseph  Wright  and  Family. 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Acad- 
emy of  Fine  Arts. 

Wright,  Louise  Wood, 

3717.  In  Dorsetshire. 

3718.  Corfe  Castle:  Dorset. 

Wuerpel,  Edmund  H. 


37iy. 

3720. 
-3721. 
3722. 
3723. 
3724. 

Wyant, 

3725. 


3726. 

3727. 

Wyeth, 

3728. 
3729. 

3730. 
3731. 
3732. 
3733. 

Wylie, 
3734. 


3735. 


The  Call  of  Lingering  Day. 

Harmony  in  Brown. 

Late  Afternoon. 

An  Evening  Symphony. 

Gathering  Clouds. 

The  Sheltered  Bay. 

Alexander  H. 

A    Mountain    Brook. 

Lent  by  the  Buffalo  Fine  Arts 
Academy. 
Afternoon  near  Arkville:  N.   Y. 

Lent  by  the  Carnegie  Institute. 
The  Windy  Day. 

N.  0. 

Ebenezer   Balfour    (Kidnapped). 
Captain  Bones  Routes  Black  Dog 

(Treasure  Island). 
Old  Pew   (Treasure  Island). 
The  Picador. 
Chinese  Pirates. 
Roaring  Skipper, 

Robert, 
The    Story    Teller:    Breton   Inter- 
ior, 

Lent  by  the  Pennsylvania  Acad- 
emy  of   Fine   Arts, 
A  Breton  Home, 


Yarrow,  William  H,  K, 

3736.  Jansen:   Ex-Sea-Captain, 

3737.  Still  Life. 

3738.  In  the  Orchard. 

3739.  The  Checkered  Dress. 

Yates,  Cullen 

3740.  Spring. 

3741.  Old  Farm:  November, 

3742.  November  Snow. 

Young,  Arthur. 

3743.  Love  One  Another. 

3744.  Mother  Jones. 

3746.     This  World  of  Creepers. 

3746.  The    Supreme    Court    Obstructs   Trar 

ffic. 

3747.  The  Unemployed, 

3748.  Senatorial  Courtesy. 

3749.  Pit  and  Dome. 

3750.  Extinct. 

3751.  The  Game. 


PAINTINGS    AND    DRAWINGS 


37 


Young,  Charles  Morris. 

3752,  The  Red  Mill 

8753.  Winter  Landscape  with   Crows. 

3754.  The  Gray  Mill. 

3755.  Winter  Afternoon. 

3756.  My  House  in  Winter. 

3757.  Farm  House  in  Winter. 

Young,  Mattie. 

3758.  Sister. 

Zaroubine,  Victor. 

3759.  Clouds. 

Ziegler,  Karl. 

3760.  Portrait  Study  of  a  Child. 

Ziem,  Felix. 

3761.  Garden  in  Venice. 

Lent   by    Charles   F.    Adams, 

3762.  Stamboul. 


Zimmerman,  M.  W. 

3763.  The  Chalet  at  Night. 

3764.  Across   the  Lake. 

3765.  Across  the  Valley. 


Zorach, 

Marguerite. 

3766. 

The  Waterfall. 

3767. 

Legend. 

3768. 

The  Earth. 

3769. 

Spring. 

Zorach, 

William. 

3770. 

Flowers. 

3771. 

The  Country  Valley. 

3772. 

The  Wood   Cutters. 

3773. 

Woods   in   Autumn. 

Esq. 


Zugel,  Heinrich  von. 

3774.     In  the  Rhine  Meadows. 


H.  A.  VAN  CAENEN  TORCHIANA 
Commissioner  General 

WILLEM  WITSEN 

Commissioner  of  Fine  Arts 

G.  E.  DE  VRIES 

Assistant  Commissioner   of   Fine  Arts 


HOLLAND   SECTION 


Addicks,  Christian  Johannes. 

1.  Mother  and   Child. 

Akkeringa,   Johannes. 

2.  On  the  Edge  of  the  Water. 

Arntzenius,   Paul. 

3.  Native  of  Volendam. 
Asscher,  Henriette. 

4.  Tailor    Hands    at    the    Old    Men's 

Home. 
Bastert,  Nicolaas. 

5.  My  Village. 

6.  Enkhuizen  Harbour. 

Bauer,  Marius. 

7.  Oriental  Equestrian. 

Bautz,  David. 

8.  Dead  Birds. 
Beek,  Bernardus  Antonie. 

9.  Dutch   Landscape. 
Berg,  Anna  C.  van  den. 

10.  Larkspur. 
Berkemeyer,   Ludolph. 

11.  On  the  Banks  of  a  Dutch  Lake. 
Bleckmann,  W.  C.  0. 

12.  Spring. 

Blommers,  Bernardus  Johannes. 

13.  On  the  Way  Home. 

14.  Summer. 

Bodiffe,    Paul. 

15.  Field  of  Blooming  Poppies. 

Boer,  G.  J.  de. 

16.  In  the  Woods. 
Breitner,  G.  H. 

17.  Amsterdam  Timber-Port. 
Breman,  0.  O. 

18.  The  Bay  of  Naples. 
Chattel,  Fredericus  J. 

19.  To  the  Mill. 
Coert,  Anthoni. 

20.  The  Deserted  House. 
Deutman,  Frans. 

21.  Old  Woman. 
Deventer,  Johanna  Cornelia  van. 

22.  Beeches. 
Dooyewaard,  Jacob. 

23.  Meditation. 
Duyl-Schwartze,  Th.  van. 

24.  The  Fan. 

25.  Mahler's  Bust   by   Rodin. 

26.  Portrait  of  H.  M.  the  Queen  of  the 

Netherlands. 
Dysselhof,  G.  W. 

27.  Lobsters. 
Engel,  Frederik. 

28.  Milking  Time. 

Jan,  van  Essen. 

29.  Pelicans. 

Frankfort,   E.  D. 

30.  Along  the  Road. 

Gar  Jeanne,  J. 

31.  Shadows  of  the  Clouds. 

Garms,   Coenraad  M. 

32.  The  Enkhuizen  St.  Pancras  Steeple. 

Gerdes,  Ed. 

33.  Womanhood:  1913. 

Goedvriend,  Theodoor. 

34.  From  a  Fairy  of  the  Veluw  County. 

35.  Old  Cottage  at  Chailly:  France. 


Gori,  Berta. 

36.  Old   Woman. 
Gorter,  Arnold  Marc. 

37.  Autumnal   Day. 
Graafland,  Roh. 

38.  Summer  Day. 

Groot,   G.   de. 

39.  In  the  Kempen  Country. 
Haverman,  H.  J. 

40.  Fresh  Life. 
Hem,  Piet  van  der. 

41.  Katwyk  Fisherwoman. 

Hyner,  Arend. 

42.  Village  Talk. 
Israels,  Isaac. 

43.  Spanish  Cafe. 

44.  The  Great  Mare. 
Ives  Browne,   Robert. 

45.  Before  the  Mirror. 

Jans,  Jan. 

46.  Standing  Water  on  the  Sand  Hills: 

Spring  Morning. 

Jurres,  J.  H. 

47     Casting  Stones  at  Don  Quixote. 

Kerling,  Anna  E. 

48.  DiUgent  Old  Woman. 

49.  Providing  with  Fodder. 
Eoster,  Anton  Louis. 

oO.  A  Bulb  Grower's  House  with  Nur- 
sery of  Darwin  Tulips  in  Hol- 
land. 

51.  View  on   the  River  Spaarme  near  c 

Haarlem. 

Krabbe,  H.  M. 

52.  At  Granny's. 

53.  First  Steps. 
Kramer,  Martinus. 

54.  Winter  Time  in  Holland. 

Ledeboer,  Hans. 

55.  What  I  Saw  in  My  Dream. 

Lenselink,  Rens. 

56.  March  Weather  in  Holland. 

Maarel,  M.  van  der. 

57.  Idleness. 

Martens,  Willy. 

58.  Going  to  Church. 

Mastenbroek,  Johan  Hendrik  van. 

59.  In  the  Lock  at  Delfshaven. 

60.  As  Busy  as  Bees  in  the  Harbor  at 

Rotterdam. 

Mension,  0.  J. 

61.  The  Beast  of  Prey. 

Mesdag,  H.  W. 

62.  Sunset. 

Meyer,   Johan. 

63.  Early  Morning. 

Moen,  Charles  Antoine. 

64.  Begonias. 

Mondriaan,  Frits. 

65.  The  Hague  Wood  in  October. 

Monnickendam,  Martin. 

66.  Life's  Joy. 

Nakken,  Willem  Carel. 

67.  Cart  for  the  Conveyance  of  Stones. 

68.  Near  Paris. 

Oldewelt,    Ferdinand   Gustaaf   Willem. 

69.  For   the   Poor. 


40 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Overbeek,  G.  J.  van. 

70.  Cart    Horses   at    the    Bank   of   the 

River. 
Pieters,  Evert. 

71.  Gypje. 
Eegt,  P.  de. 

72.  Dreary  Day  in  Spring. 
Eepelius,  Betsy. 

73.  Interior  of  a  Dutch  Home. 
Rhynuen,  Jan  van. 

74.  Charming   Spot. 
Roelofs,  Albert. 

75.  Meditation. 
Roelofs,  Willem  E.,  Jr. 

76.  In  the  Land  of  Tulips. 
Rosse,  Hermann. 

77.  The  Water  Palace. 

78.  Carmel  Bay. 
Schaap,   E.   R.   D. 

75).     Spring. 
Schaap-van  der  Pek,  H.  W.  J. 

80.  Ruins  on  a  Mountain  Top. 
Schermer,  Cornells. 

81.  Billeting  Dutch  Lancers. 
Schildt,   Martinus. 

82.  Interior  of  a  Home. 
Schipperus,  Pieter  Adrianus. 

83.  Winter. 
Schulman,  David. 

84.  A  Winter  Afternoon  at  Laren. 
Sluiter,  Willy. 

85.  The  Angelus. 
Sluyters,  Jan. 

86.  Woman  in  Scarlet. 

87.  Woman  in  Yellow. 
Smith,  Hobbe. 

88.  Old  Woman  Reading  the  Bible. 
Steelink,   Willem. 

89.  On  the  Heath. 

90.  Along  the  Coast. 
Steere  de  Jong,  J.  F. 

91.  Sunday  Morning  at  Laren. 
Surie,   Jacoba. 

99.     Boy  and  Vegetables. 
Thol-Ruysch,   Aletta  van. 

93.  Mushrooms. 
Tholem,   W.   B. 

94.  Church  Near  Leidem. 
Tonge,  Lammert  van  der. 

95.  Riches. 
Velsen,    Suze. 

96.  Autumn. 
Vlaanderen,  Job. 

97.  Country    Road    in    the    County    of 

Overyssel. 
Vreedenburg,  C. 

98.  Unloading  Peat  on  the  Edge  of  the 

Canal. 
Vredenburgb,  Schotel  M. 

99.  Slum  in  the  City  of  Hattem. 
Waay,  NicDlaas  van  der. 

100.  A  Dutch  Orphan  House  Girl. 
Wandscbeer,  M. 

101.  Nasturtium. 

Waning,  Cornells,  Anthony  van. 

102.  Ancient  Part  The  Hague  City. 
Weele,  H.  J.  van  der. 

103.  Dutch  Ploughing  Oxen. 

Weissembruch,  Jan  Willem. 

104.  View  of  a  Dutch  City. 

Westermann,  G. 

105.  On  the  Pavement. 


Weyns,  J.  H. 

106.  Old  Women's  Home. 
Wiggers,  Derk. 

107.  Full  Moon. 
Willigen,  C.  A.  van  der. 

108.  Nasturtium. 
Witsen,   W. 

109.  Binnenkant:  Winter  at  Amsterdam. 

110.  Montelbaans    Steeple:    Oude    Waal 

at  Amsterdam. 
Wolbers,  Hermanns  Gerardus. 

111.  In  the  Meadow. 
Wolter,  Hendrik  Jan. 

112.  Fishing    Fleet    Leaving   a    Cornif:-h 

Harbor. 
Wysmuller,  J.  H. 

113.  View  of  Part  of  the   City  of  Am- 

sterdam. 
Zoetelief,  J. 

114.  On  the  Beach. 
Zon,   Jacques. 

115.  Navying. 

GRAFISCKE   KUNST 

Arntzenius,  Paul. 

116.  The  Training  Ship. 

117.  The  Old  Dutch  Wateriand. 
Bauer,  M.  A.  J. 

118.  The  Holy  Camel. 

119.  A  Damascus  Bazar. 

120.  An  Oriental  Prince. 
Bosch,  Etienne. 

121.  Salerno. 

122.  Notre  Dame  de  Paris. 
Dupont,   P. 

123.  Western  Church  Steeple. 

124.  Old  Church  Steeple. 

Graadt  van  Roggen  (Johannes  Mattheus). 

125.  Old    Bridge. 

126.  Showery  Weather. 
Harting,  Dirk. 

127.  Amersfoort    Canal. 

128.  The  Amsterdam  Lock. 

129.  Beggar. 

130.  Generalife. 

131.  Ass  Drivers. 
Hemelman,  Albert. 

132.  Small  Ghelder  Yard. 

133.  Pile  Driver  at  Amsterdam. 
Hosrtema,  Th.  van. 

134.  White  Herons. 

135.  Cactus. 
Jong,  Toon  de. 

136.  Meere  Cathedral. 

137.  Tjalk  Outside  Dordrecht. 
Koekkoek,  Gerard. 

138.  Delfshaven  Harbour. 
Eouw,  Casper  Marinus  Leendert. 

139.  On  the  Dyke. 

140.  Thistle. 
Krabbe,  H.  M. 

141.  Portrait  of  a  Child. 

142.  Portrait  of  a  Lady. 
Kramer,  Martinus. 

143.  To  the  River. 

144.  Downs-Oaks. 

Moul3m,  S. 

145.  Le  Chateau  de  Beaufort. 

146.  Study  of  the  Nude. 

147.  Villa  d'Este. 
Nieuwenkamp,  W.  O.  J. 

148.  Woodcutters. 

149.  Edam. 

150.  On  the  Lake. 

151.  Dropping  Leaves. 


HOLLAND    SECTION 


41 


Poortenaar,  Jan. 

152.  Trafalgar  Square. 

153.  Jerusalem    Chamber:    Westminster 

Abbey. 
Proost,   Johannes. 

154.  Brick  Kiln. 
Schelfhout,  Lodewyk. 

155.  Winter   Tree. 

156.  Les  Angles. 


Tholen, 

,  W.  B. 

157. 

Nave. 

158. 

Harbour. 

159. 

The  Philosopher. 

IGO. 

Cage. 

161. 

Grass. 

Veldheer,   J.   G. 

162. 

The  Borough. 

163. 

The   Old   Watchman, 

164. 

Rotterdam. 

165. 

Harlem  St.  Anne. 

Velsen,  Suze. 

166.  Sunny  Doorlet. 

167.  Old  Dutch  Slum. 

Witsen,  W. 

168.  Reconstruction  in  Old  Amsterdam. 

Zwart,  W.   de. 

169.  The  Kran  Lock. 

170.  Steeple  Montelbaan:  Oude  Waal. 

171.  Sunny  Tree-Lined  Path. 

172.  Cattle  Market. 


EEELDHOUNKUNST 

Clercct,  T.  le. 

1.  I'erdition. 

Dantzig,  Rachel  M.  van. 

2.  Mother  and  Ciiild. 

3.  Italian  Farmer's  Wife  and  Kid. 

Hesselink,  Abraham. 

4.  Narcis. 

5.  Lidia. 

Jeltsema,  T.  E. 

6.  Rythmus   of   Dance:    Isidora   Dun- 

can. 

7.  Young    Sportsman    Sitting    Down: 

Ready  to  Start  Again. 

Mesdog,  H.  W. 

8.  A  Stormy  Sea. 

Schreve-Yzerman,  Jo. 

9.  Amsterdam  Orphan  Girl. 

10.  Da  War  es  od  und  Leer. 

Wyk,  Charles  van. 

11.  On  the  Way  Home. 

12.  Sheep  and  Lamb. 

13.  Cessation  from  Labor. 


A.  D.  DUFFNER 

Executive  Officer  of  the 
Portuguese  Commission 


PORTUGUESE  SECTION 


Aires,  Frederico  Pereira. 

1.  A  View  of  Minho. 

2.  The  Great  Overflowing. 

3.  Fog  in  River  Tagus. 

4.  The  Shore  of  Buarcos. 

5.  Cape  Mondego. 

6.  The  Country  of  Santarem. 

Azevedo  e  Silva,  Antonio  Gongalves. 


7. 


10. 
11. 


The  Top. 

A  Love  Affair. 

The   Parrot. 

Errand  Boy. 

Testing  the  New  Wine. 


Batalba  Reis,  D.  Zo6. 

12.  On  a  Festival  Day, 

13.  The  Cup  of  Tea. 

14.  Chilly. 

Bordalo  Pinheiro,  Columbano. 

15.  Portrait    of    the    Portuguese    Poet 

Bulhao  Pato. 

16.  Portrait   of   the   Portuguese   Actor 

Vale. 

17.  The  White  Glove. 

18.  Oranges. 

19.  Oysters. 

Bonvalot,  Carlos. 

20.  Job. 

21.  Study. 

22.  The  Grandmother. 

Brito,  Jose  de. 

23.  The  Wave. 

24.  Tired  of  Waiting. 

Calderon,   Leandro   Joao. 

25.  A   Court   in   Minho. 

26.  The  Road  to  Louza. 

27.  The   Ancient    Monastery    of    Alco- 

baca. 


Campas,  Jose. 

28. 

Idyl. 

Cardoso.  Artur  Alves. 

29. 

A  Cork  Tree  in  the 

Afternoon. 

30. 

A  Country  Home. 

31. 

Weaving. 

32. 

A  Farm  in  Alentejo. 

33. 

The  Beautiful  Apple 

Tree. 

34. 

The  Granddaughter  Amusing  Her^ 

self. 

35. 

Portrait. 

36. 

Portrait. 

Condeixa,  Ernesto  Ferreira. 

37.  The  Vintage. 

38.  A    Seaman. 

Correa  de  Lacerda,  Alberto  V.  da  Rocha  Por- 
tugal. 


Blindman's  Buff. 

The     Church     of     Santa     Clara-a- 

Velha:    Coimbra. 
At  Dawn. 
The  Porta  da  Agua:  Alfeite. 


Cristino  da  Silva,  Joao  Ribeiro. 

43.  A  Court  in  the  Environs  of  Leiria, 

44.  Sunset  at  Belem:  Para. 

Fonseca,   Martinbo  Gomes  da. 

45.  An  English  Lady. 

46.  A  Child's  Head. 

47.  Leda  Surprised. 

Gon<jalves,  D.  Maria  F.  Maubin. 

48.  In  the  Dining-Room. 


Guedes,  Pedro. 

49.  Cheesemaker. 

50.  Effect -of  Light. 

51.  Noon's  Rest. 

52.  The  Road  to  Barrosa. 
Malboa,  Jose. 

53.  The  Native  Song. 

54.  Returning  from  the  Festival. 

55.  The  Country  Schoolmaster. 

56.  A  Catholic  Procession  in  the  Coun- 

try. 

57.  Stop,    Father! 

58.  The  Drunkards. 

59.  Teasing. 

60.  The  Nightingale's  Veranda. 
Manta,  Abel  Abrantes. 

61.  The  Cloister  of  the  Silence  in  the 

Monastery      of 
Coimbra. 

62.  A  Miserable  Ward. 

63.  A  Sad  Landscape. 
Melo,  David  de. 

64.  An  Old  Woman. 
Mily,  Possoz. 

65.  Roses. 


Santa      Cruz: 


Oranges. 
Death  Nature. 
Drawing. 


Moraes,  Narciso  Alfredo  de. 


69. 

70. 


The  Grandmother. 
The  Blacksmiths. 


Foggy  Morning. 


Praat,  Artur. 

71.  Herd  of  Sheep: 

72.  Ambuscade, 
Beis,  Joao. 

73.  Spring. 

74.  Needy  Homes. 

75.  Autumn  Morning. 

76.  Roofs  in  the  Village. 
Ribeiro,   J.,   or  Jos§   Nunes. 

77.  The  Potter. 

78.  An  Arabian  Smoking. 

79.  At  the  Looking  Glass. 

80.  The  Mountain  of  Cintra. 

81.  The  Path  of  Colares. 

82.  A  Rustic  Home. 

83.  Lighting  the  Cigarette. 

84.  At  Dawn. 

85.  A   Rustic   Farm    House:    Environs 

of  Cintra. 

86.  The  Lake  of   S'ete  Cidades  in   the 

Island  of  St.  Michael. 

87.  Preparing  for  the  Wash. 

88.  A   Corner  at   Sete   Cidades   in   the 

Island  of  St.  Michael. 
Saude,  Antonio  Manoel  da. 

89.  On  the  Banks  of  the  Meuse. 

90.  The  Moon  Over  the  Seine. 

91.  The  Night  and  the  Seine. 

92.  On  the  Banks  of  the  Zezere. 

93.  On  the  Banks  of  the  Meuse. 

94.  On  the  Banks  of  the  Zezere. 

Sousa  Lopes,  Adriano  de. 

95.  The   Pilgrimage. 

96.  Portrait. 

97.  Portrait. 

98.  Portrait. 

99.  Effect  of  Light:     Study. 

100.  The  Home  of  the  Washerwoman. 

101.  The  Home  of  the  Sexton. 

102.  Effect  of  Moonshine:  Venice. 

103.  Almond  Tree  in  Blossom. 

104.  The  Canal  of  St.  Gregory:  Venice. 


44 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


105.  The   Sun   in  Winter. 

106.  Under  tlie  Orange  Trees. 

107.  The    Court     of     tlie    Lacemakers: 

Bruges. 

108.  Study. 

109.  Landscape. 

110.  Landscape. 

111.  The  Spanish  Bridge:  Bruges. 

112.  The  Canal:  Venice. 

113.  The  Shore  of  Nazare. 

114.  My  Village. 

115.  A  Village  Church. 

116.  Thirteen  Impressions:   Portugal. 

117.  Seven  Impressions:   Venice. 

118.  Court  in  Bruges:  Belgium. 

119.  Five  Impressions:  Venice. 
Trigoso,  Joao  de  Melo  Falcao. 

120.  Golden   Seacoast:   Algarve. 

121.  The  Silver  Weddings. 
Vaz,  Joao. 

122.  An  Old  Wharf. 

123.  The  Church  of  the  Mother  of  God: 

Lisbon. 

124.  Embarking. 
Veloso  Salgado,  Jose. 

125.  Gathering  Sea  Moss:  Minho. 


126. 

Ox  Driver:  Minho. 

127. 

Charm. 

128. 

Sea  Flower. 

129. 

A  Girl  of  Minho  on  Sunday. 

130. 

Washerwoman  of  Minho. 

GROUP   1 

CLASS  2 

Christino  da  Silva,  Joao  Ribeiro. 

131. 

An   Ancient   Convent:   Environs   of 

Merceana. 

Fonseca,  Martinho  Gomes  da. 

132. 

Little  Boy. 

133. 

Ecstasy. 

134. 

Ellen. 

135. 

Mary. 

136. 

A  Nun. 

137. 

Fixing  One's  Eyes. 

Matoso  da  Fonseca,  Joao  Guilherme. 

138.  Getting   Warm. 

139.  Going  Far  Off. 
Mily,  Possoz. 

140.  Mother  and  Daughter. 

141.  Study. 

142.  Environs  of  Etampes. 
Ribeiro  Jor.,  Jos6  Nunes. 

143.  Door   in   the  Alcazar:    Tangier. 

GROUP  2 
CLASS   3 
O  Camercio  do  Porto. 

Engravings. 

GROUP   3 

CLASS  4 
Castro,  Rodrigo  de. 

144.  A  Child   Study:  Marble. 
Costa  Mota,  Antonio  Augusto  da. 

145.  The  Digger. 
Prat,  Artur. 

146.  Dreaming. 

Simoes  d'Almeida,  Sobrinho  Jos^. 

147.  Bust  of  an  Old  Woman. 

148.  The  Wake. 

149.  Childhood. 
Tomds,   Costa. 

150.  Hebe. 

151.  Venus  Anadyomene. 

152.  David. 
Vaz  Jor.,  Julio. 

153.  The  Grandmother. 

154.  Octogenarian. 

155.  The  Light  and  the  Darkness. 

GROUP   3 
CLASS  7 

Barreiros,   Augusto   Cesar. 

Wood  Car-vings,  Louis  XIV  Style. 


p.  RICHARD  BERNSTROM 
Commissioner  General 

ANSHALM  SCHULTZBERG 
Commissioner  of  Fine  Arts 


SWEDISH  SECTION 


PIANTINGS,    DRAWINGS,   ETCHINGS    AND    TAPESTRIES 


Aminoflf,  Gregorl. 

1.  The  Peacock. 

Backlund-Celsing,  Elsa. 

2.  Skiing. 

3.  Tobogganing. 

4.  The  Birthday  Table. 

Bauer,  John. 

5.  Fairy  Girl. 

6.  Brother  Martin:  1. 

7.  Brother  Martin:  2. 

8.  Brother  Martin:  3. 

9.  Brother  Martin:  4. 

10.  Flipper   Woman. 

11.  "It  Is  the  Wood  Nymph,"  said  the 

Moose. 

12.  "Is    It    Silver?"    asked    a    hoarse 

voice. 

13.  Wingmor:  opened. 

14.  The  Princess  Sat  Amid  Flowers. 

15.  The  Witch  Hewed  Firewood. 

16.  Hut  and  Goblins. 

17.  The  Fogey  is  Furious. 

18.  Goblins  and  Dogs. 

19.  "  'Tis    Thy   Eyes,"    said    the   Gob- 

lins. 

20.  The  Magic  Plant. 

21.  Humpe  at  the  Spring. 

22.  Humpe   and   His   Mother. 

23.  The   Fairy  and   the  Hultra-forests 

Nymph. 

24.  The    Goblins   Jumped. 

25.  The  Lady  of  the  Woods. 

26.  The  Giant  Boy  Who  Slept  15  Years. 

Behm,  Wilhelm. 

27.  Winter  Evening. 

28.  Autumn    Day. 

29.  Farmstead. 

30.  Snowflakes. 

31.  Sunset   in   the   Forest. 

32.  Spring  Evening. 

Bergman,  Oscar. 

33.  Midsummer. 

34.  Birch  Trees  in   Springtime. 

35.  Cliff  and   Snow. 

36.  Apple  Bloom. 

37.  Islands   Outside   Stockholm. 

38.  Gray  Weather. 

39.  Fruit  Trees  in  Bloom. 

40.  Thaw. 

41.  Pines  and  Snow. 

42.  Winter:  1. 

43.  Winter:  2. 

44.  Winter:  3. 

45.  Winter:  4. 

46.  Winter:  5. 

47.  Ice   Formations   after   Storm. 

48.  Cypress. 

49.  Fiesols. 

50.  The  Lighthouse. 

51.  Sandhamn. 

52.  Firs  and  Snow. 

Berf8tr6m,  Alfrod. 

53.  Spring  Day. 

54.  Spring  Evening. 

55.  Summer  Evening. 

BergBtrSm,  Slgge. 

56.  Hilly  Country. 

57.  Cliffs. 

58.  Stmny  Recess  in  the  Mountains. 


Boberg,  Anna. 

59.  First  Snow  in  the  Mountains. 

60.  The  Fisher's  Cemetery. 

61.  Arctic  Night. 

62.  Huts  and  Boats. 

63.  Drying  the  Sails. 

64.  The  Glacier  Lake. 

65.  In  This  Fjord  of  the  Dead. 

66.  April  Morning. 

67.  Fisherboats  in  the  Harbour. 

68.  Spring  in  the  Mountains. 

69.  Lights   and   Shades. 
Burmeister,  Gabriel. 

70.  The  Rill. 

71.  Old  Age. 

72.  Contemplation. 
Carlburg,  Hugo. 

73.  Spring  Morning  at  the  River. 

74.  Crofters  Returning  Home. 

75.  Timber  Drivers. 

76.  Springtime. 
Dufva,   Torgny. 

77.  Summer  Day. 
Elgstrom,  Ossian. 

78.  Tjudes  Tale. 

79.  Tjudes  Tale. 

80.  The   Arctic   Seas   Tale. 

81.  Horagulla  Gets  Angry. 

82.  The  Duel. 

83.  The  Duel. 

84.  Warris  Tale. 

85.  Tjudes   Tale  from   Jakonga:   1. 

86.  Tjudes   Tale  from  Jakonga:   2. 

87.  Tjudes   Tale   from   Jakonga:   3. 

88.  Tjudes   Tale  from  Jakonga:   4. 

89.  The    Laplander    Who    Disbelieved 

His  Master:  1. 

90.  The    Laplander    Who    Disbelieved 

His  Master:  2. 

91.  The    Laplander    Who    Disbelieved 

His  Master:  3. 

92.  The    Laplander    Who    Disbelieved 
His  Master:  4. 

Tarras  or  Five  Gods. 

The   Soul's  Transmigration. 

The  Drama  at  Gandvik:  1. 

The  Drama  at  Gandvik:  2. 

The  Drama  at  Gandvik:  3. 

Ajataja    Sorcery. 

Northern  Lights. 

Return  to  the  Earth. 

The  Jabmekaibmo— Travel:  1. 

The  Jabmekaibmo— Travel:  2. 

The  Jabmekaibmo — Travel:  3. 

The  Christmas  Night. 

The  God. 


93. 

94. 

95. 

96. 

97. 

98. 

99. 
100. 
101. 
102. 
103. 
104. 
105. 
Erlcksson,  Erik  Edw. 

106.  Mother's  Joy. 

Fablcrantz,  Axel. 

107.  Approaching  Storm. 

108.  Moonlight  and  Rising  Mist. 

Fjaestad,  Gustav. 

109.  The  First  Snow. 

110.  The  First  Snow. 

111.  Winter. 

112.  Winter. 

113.  Head  of  the  Poet  G.  Eroding. 

114.  April  Morning. 

115.  The  Artist's  Portrait. 

116.  Winter  Afternoon. 


48 


DEPARTIMENT    OF    FINE   ARTS 


117.  Summer  Night's  Breeze. 

118.  New  Cottage  in  tlie  Forest. 

119.  Tiie  Spring  in  Springtime. 

120.  Winter  Moonligtit. 

121.  Hoarfrost  in  the  Mountains. 

122.  Easter. 

123.  Moonlight  on  the  Mountain  Lake. 

124.  Hoarfrost  in  Sunlight. 

125.  Rippling  Water. 

126.  Moving  W^ater. 

127.  Moving  Water. 

128.  Winter  Night. 

129.  Thaw  in  the  Forest. 

130.  Summer  Evening  at  the  River. 

131.  Spring:  Winter. 

132.  Meditation:  Winter  Moonlight. 

133.  Summer  Night. 

134.  Thaw. 
GrandstrSm-Knoffl,  Edith. 

135.  Spring  Time. 

136.  The  First  Spring  Day. 

137.  Winter  Day. 
Hedberg,  Erik. 

138.  New  Fallen  Snow. 

139.  Between  the  Mountains. 

140.  Summer  Night. 

141.  Spring  Evening. 
Hesselbom,  Otto. 

142.  My   Native    Country. 

143.  View  Over  the  Lake  Arran. 

144.  Pine   Tree  in   Snow. 
Hjortzberg,  Olle. 

145.  My  Wife. 

146.  Italian  Man. 

147.  Head. 

148.  Forge  in  Terracina. 

Hullgren,  Oscar. 

149.  Sun  Glitter  on  the  Sea. 

150.  Winter  Evening  in  Lofoten. 

151.  The  Sea. 

152.  Breaking  Sea. 

Johansson,  Carl. 

153.  Early  Spring. 

154.  Evening. 

155.  Almond  Trees. 

156.  Summer  Day. 

157.  The  Baltic  Sea. 

158.  Pine  Trees  in  Sunlight. 

159.  The  Sacrificial  Grove. 

Kallstenius,  Gottfrid. 

160.  Iron  Works  in  Vestergotland. 

161.  Manor  House  in  Varmland. 

Kulls,  Axel. 


The   Artist's   Portrait. 
The  Naked  Birch. 
Setting  Sun:  Still  Water. 

Kusel,  Ernst. 
165.     Calves. 
Ducks. 
Kids  by  the  Fence. 


162. 
163. 
164. 


166. 
167. 


Larsson,    Carl. 

168.  Between  the  White  Trunks. 

169.  The  Doorsteps. 

170.  The  Study. 

171.  Ski  Runner. 

172.  The  Reading  Room. 

173.  Forth   Outfit. 

174.  Deep  Thoughts. 

175.  The    School    Children's   Household. 

176.  The  Workshop. 

177.  A  Lodge. 

178.  The  Homes  Angel. 

179.  The  Kitchen  Maid. 

180.  The  Old  Room. 

181.  Dressing  Up  for  the  Joke. 

182.  Toilet  in  the  Summer  Morning. 

183.  Repairing. 

184.  Mother  Kersti. 


185.  The  Dining  Room. 

186.  Wash  House. 

187.  The  Bed  Room. 

188.  The  Dogs. 

189.  Lisbeth  Takes  in  by  Ladefuls. 

190.  Nude  Girl  by  the  Stove. 

191.  Reverence. 

192.  Hellberg's  Chicks. 

193.  Nude    Girl. 

194.  Nude  Girl. 

195.  Lisbeth. 

196.  A  Girl's  Back. 

197.  Karin  Does  Kerstis  Hair. 

198.  Mother. 

199.  Anna-Stina. 

200.  Martina. 

201.  The  Grandchild. 
Liljeeford,  Bruno. 

202.  Swans. 

203.  Wild  Geese. 

204.  Sea  Eagles. 

205.  Sea  Gull  at  the  Nest. 
Lindh,  Bror. 

206.  Kiruna. 
Lindquist,  Herman. 

207.  Sunny  April  Day. 
Mas-Ollc,  Helmer. 


Dalecarlian  Girl. 

Old  Peasant  from  Dalecarlia. 

Old  Dalecarlian  Man. 

Portrait      of      Rector      Magnificus 
Schiick. 

Old  Dalecarlian  Man. 

Dalecarlian   Women. 

Peasants  from  Dalecarlia. 

His  Majesty  King  Gustaf  V. 
Osslund,  Helmer. 
216.     Mullfjallet. 

Water  Fall  Porjus. 

Water  Fall  Porjus. 

The  Water  Fall  Handolsforsen. 

Summer   Evening. 

Evening. 

The  Water  Fall  Elfkarlso. 
Schultzberg,  Anshelm. 

223.     Winter  in  the  Forest. 

Charcoal  Burning, 

The   Coal   Man's   Hut. 

Midsummer  Night. 

Gray  Winter  Day  After  the  First 
Stiow. 

The  Wood  Barn. 

Winter. 

Winter  in  the  Forest. 

A  Frosty  Afternoon. 


208. 
209. 
210. 
211. 

212. 
213. 
214. 
215. 


217. 
218. 
219. 
220. 
221. 
222. 


224. 
225. 
226. 

227. 

228. 
229. 
230. 
231. 


Smith,  Vilhelm. 

232.  Ploughing. 

233.  Winter   Afternoon. 

234.  The  Avenue. 

235.  "It  Will  Be  a  Windy  Night. 

236.  Fishers. 
Strandberg,  Gabriel. 

237.  The  Drinker. 

238.  The  League  Boy. 

239.  The  Cripple. 

240.  Tramper. 
Torsander,    Gustav. 

241.  Winter  Moon. 

242.  Lamplight  in  the  Fog. 
Tomeman,  Axel. 

243.  Torgny  Lagman. 

244.  The  Dead  Girl. 
WalUn,  David. 

245.  Spring. 
Wieslander,  Agnes. 

246.  Autumn  Day  on  the  Plains. 
Vrongel,  Anna. 

247.  Fisherfolk. 


SWEDISH    SECTION 


49 


Folr,  Emll. 

248.  Potato  Gathering. 

249.  Breakers. 
Osterlund,  John. 

250.  The  Abandoned  Church. 
Osterlond-Wigert,  Mathilda. 

251.  Thaw. 

252.  When  the  Leaves  Fall. 
Osterman,  Emil. 

253.  His  Majesty  King  Gustaf  V. 

254.  Portrait  of  Professor  Curman. 

SCULPTURE 
Ahlberg,  Olof. 

255.  A  Sunny  Moment. 
255A.  Lady's  Head. 
255B.  Laughter. 

Bob  erg,   Sven. 

256.  The  First  Autocar  in  Smaland. 
Borjeson,  John. 


Olsson, 

304. 


Anders. 

Blond. 


257. 

Charles  X. 

258. 

Scheele. 

259. 

Christ  with  the  Child. 

260. 

Consolation. 

261. 

Music. 

262. 

Art  and  Sloyd. 

Borjeson,  Lena. 

263. 

Secretum. 

264. 

The  Changeling. 

Edstrdm,  David. 

265. 

Study  of  Old  Man. 

266. 

Rhapsody. 

267. 

Sphinx. 

268. 

Mask. 

269. 

Ellen   Key. 

270. 

Doctor  Forsell. 

271. 

Judge  X. 

272. 

Fribog. 

273. 

Doctor  Loostrom. 

274. 

Doctor  Romdahl. 

275. 

Young  Swedish  Girl. 

Farngren,  Johan. 

276. 

Monique. 

277. 

Study  of  a  Head. 

Jarn,   : 

Knut. 

278. 

August  Strindberg. 

Larsso] 

a,  Gottfrid. 

279. 

Portrait  of  My  Mother. 

280. 

Old  Florentine. 

281. 

Original  of  Florence. 

282. 

Brutal  Force. 

283. 

Industry. 

284. 

Iron   Workers. 

Lindberg,   Erik. 

285.  Medals. 

286.  The  Swedish  Challenge  Prize  at  th( 

Olympian  Games. 
Lundberg,  Theodor. 

287.  The  Little  Boatmaker. 
Mother's  Joy. 

Ruth. 

Young  Peasant  Woman. 
Old  Peasant  Woman. 
The  Little  Cripple. 
The  Busy  Little  Girl. 
After  Waiting  in  Vain. 
The  Fisherman's  Wife. 
Nordin,  Alice. 

295.     Praise  to  the  Nature. 
Ashes  Urn. 
Holger  Drachman. 
Herman. 

The  Little  Dancing  Girl. 
The  Spring. 
Wood  Nymph. 
Stina. 

Fourteen   Years. 
Head  of  a  Boy. 


288. 
Milles, 
289. 
290. 
291. 
292. 
293. 
294. 


296 
297. 
Neujd 
298. 
299. 
300. 
301. 
302. 
303. 


Sprlnchorn,  Gerda. 

305.  Big  Brother. 

Wissler,  Anders. 

306.  Peasant  Player. 

307.  Min.x. 

308.  Girl  Playing  Concertina. 

309.  A  Necromancy  Lesson. 

310.  Three  Weeks  Old. 


DRAWINGS,    ENGRAVINGS    AND 
ETCHINGS 
Athin,  Caleb. 

311.  Sonata. 

312.  In  Arcadia. 

313.  Marc  and  Toal. 

Eergstrom,   Slgge. 

^      314.     Filipstad. 

315.  At  the  Mouth  of  the  River. 

316.  At  the  Strand. 

317.  Hokbergst. 

318.  Winter. 

Bcve,  Eva. 

319.  Village  Street. 

320.  Surface  of  Water. 

321.  Prayer. 

322.  In  Thoughts. 

323.  Parrot. 

Sjdrkman,  Elsa. 

324.  March  Evening. 

325.  Lungarno. 

326.  From  Dalecarlia. 

327.  South  Part  of  Stockholm. 

328.  In  the  Offing. 

Boberg, 

329. 
330. 
331. 
332. 
333. 
334. 
335. 
336. 
337. 
338. 
339. 

340. 
341. 
342. 
343. 


344. 


345. 
346. 


Ferdinand. 

The  Two  Priests. 

Notre  Dame  in  the  Rain. 

The  Ferryboat. 

The   Train. 

Venetian   Boats. 

Fog  in  the  Harbour. 

The  Bridge. 

St.  Catherine  Church  in  Snow. 

Moonlight. 

Snow  Storm. 

Hedvig  Eleonora  Church  in  Stock- 
holm. 

Twilight  In  the  Park. 

House  of  Nobility:   Stockholm. 

Karoline  Chapel:  Stockholm. 

Doorway  of  St.  Jane's  Church: 
Stockholm. 

Interior  of  St.  Stephen's  Church: 
Vienna. 

Street  Near  the  House  of  Nobility. 

St.  Martin  Bridge:  Toledo. 


Burmeister,  Gabriel. 


347. 
348. 


Nocturne. 
Pastoral. 


349.     The  Silent  Place. 


350. 
351. 


Adagio   Pathetique. 

Old  House  in  Dalecarlia. 


Cramer,  Ed. 
352.     The   Gates   of  the  Fide  Cemetery. 

Fischer,  Per. 

■   353.     Lacko  Castle. 


7  verse. 


Gehlin, 

Hugo. 

354. 

April. 

355. 

Song  of  Solomon:  11  chap.,  ' 

356. 

The  Favoured. 

357. 

The  Gallant  and  the  Death, 

358. 

Old  End  Wall. 

Hallen, 

Arne. 

359. 

In  the  Cafe. 

50 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Hallgren,  Ernst. 

360.  Interior. 

361.  The  Threshing  Mill. 

362.  Old  Yard. 
Johansson,    Thor. 

363.  Evening. 

364.  Autumn  Day. 

365.  The  Yard. 
Elisel,  Ernst. 

366.  Cows  Moving  Home. 

367.  Sheep. 

368.  Calves  Among  the  Reeds. 

369.  Ducks. 
Leiide,  Herbert. 

370.  At  the  Death  Bed. 
LindstrSm,  Martin. 

371.  The  Hanging  Birch. 

372.  The  Mountain  Crevice. 
Luch,   C.   C. 

373.  Goats. 

374.  The  Tool  House. 

375.  Chantecleer. 
Nerman,  Einar. 

376.  Lavalliere. 

377.  Mistlngnette. 
Nordensten,  RagnWld. 

378.  Storm. 
Nordling,  Gerda. 

379.  The  Yellow  Range. 
Norlind,  Ernst. 

380.  Rooks. 

381.  Snow  Melting. 

382.  Study:    Head. 

383.  The    Stork   Pair. 
Magnus,  Siri. 

384.  Double  Tulips. 

385.  Portrait. 

386.  Dedication. 

387.  Roses. 

388.  Fuschia. 

Magnusson,  Gustaf. 

389.  Dancing   Girl. 

390.  Salome. 

391.  "For  the  First  Time." 

392.  Violin   Player. 

Molin,  Hjalmar. 

393.  Motiv  from  Stockholm. 

394.  The  Town  Gate. 

Nyman,  Hilding. 

395.  Skiing. 

396.  The  Village  Shoemaker. 

397.  Man  from  Mora. 


Feters6n,  Carlo. 

398.  Cats. 

399.  Hens. 

400.  Owl. 

401.  Pepper  Bird. 

402.  Ducks. 

403.  From  the  Crinoline  Time. 


404. 

AUU». 

Karin. 

405. 

Siri  Is  Smoking. 

406. 

Profile. 

Ramberg,  Gustaf. 

407. 

Croft  in   Skane. 

408. 

Milking  Time. 

409. 

Half-Timbered  Building 

Sahl6n, 

Arthur. 

410. 

Head. 

411. 

Evening. 

412. 

Barber  Woman. 

413. 

Night  in  June. 

414. 

Pine  Tree. 

Sahlstrom,    Anna. 

415. 

Youth. 

416. 

The  Bog. 

417. 

Oat  Harvest. 

418. 

Siesta. 

Hven. 


Vasa  Orden. 


Schonberg,  Torsten. 

419.  Self  Portrait. 

420.  Self  Portrait   (on  the  ice) 

421.  The  Golden  Chariot 

422.  The  Royal  Barche: 
Schwab,  Eigil. 

423.  Portrait. 

424.  Self  Portrait. 

425.  Grimace. 

426.  Grimace. 
Stangenberg,  Knut. 

427.  Selma  Lagerlof. 

428.  Gustaf   Fredrikson. 
Staat,  Hjalmar. 

429.  Ski  Springer. 

430.  Pine. 

431.  Sagare-gatan  (old  street  in  Stock- 

holm). 
SundstrSm,  Harriet. 

432.  Greyhounds. 

433.  Labour, 

434.  Ex  Libris. 

435.  Summer   Night. 
Toir,  Emil. 

436.  Solitude. 
Uberg,   Emil. 

437.  The   Chesnut   Tree. 


MR.  H.  YAMAWAKI 
Commissioner   General. 

MR.  A.  TSUKAMOTO 

MR.  N.  ONUMA 

Commissioners  of  Fine  Arts 


JAPANESE    SECTION 


Shodo  Hirata. 

1.  Voices   of   Little  Birds. 
Sento  Morimura. 

2.  Festival  of  Nara. 
Hoko  Murakami. 

3.  Mulberry   and   Cocoon. 
Tesshu  Okajima. 

4.  Early  Summer  Day. 
Sliunki  Tamaya. 

5.  Eastern   Breeze, 
Keisui  Ito. 

6.  Sailing   Boat. 
Kashu  Kikuchi. 

7.  Maple. 
Taisei  Minakami. 

8.  Flower  of  Ryukyu. 
Bauri  Mitsui. 

9.  Southern  Garden  in  Spring. 
Bunto  Kayaglil. 

10.  Woodcutter. 
Sesso  Okada. 

11.  Ryukyu  Shoken:  Morning  of  Shuri, 

12.  Evening:    Nawa  Harbor. 
Shoyeu  Ikeda. 

13.  After  the  Intermission. 
Teiun  Toshima. 

14.  Morning  Shadow. 
Banshu   Dan. 

15.  Moving  Clouds, 
Toyen    Oka. 

16.  Midday  of  Summer. 
Banyoh  Shibata. 

17.  Ploughing. 
Kangai  Takakura. 

18.  Spring  of  Kamo  River. 
Tomone  Kobori. 

19.  Mashashige    Kusunoki    Saving    an 

Enemy. 
Kogyo  Tsukioka. 

20.  Horse  Market  at  Kiso. 
Toho  Hirose. 

21.  Spring  Rain. 
Oshu  Nishi. 

22.  Praying  for  Luck. 
Hosui  Okamoto. 

22A.     Twilight. 

OIL  PAINTINGS   AND  WATERCOLORS 
Kijiro   Otta. 

23.  A  Nurse. 
Gentaro  Koito. 

24.  Cloudy  Day. 
Banka  Maruyama. 

25.  Saigo:  Harbor  in  Iki. 
Hakutei  Iskil. 

26.  Drizzle  at  a  Harbor. 
Hisashi  Tsuji. 

27.  Early  Autumn. 
Kinosuke  Shirataki. 

28.  Portrait  of  Mr.  S.  Nomura. 
Kunishiro  Mitsutani. 

29.  Fisherman's   Habitat. 
Eisaku  Wada. 

30.  At  a  Seashore, 

Hiromitsu  Nakazawa. 

31.  Dim   Light. 


Katsumi  Miyake. 

32.  Afternoon  at  Haneda. 
HirosM  Yoshida. 

33.  Creek. 
HacMro  Nakagawa. 

34.  Summer    Morning    of    the    Inland 

Sea. 
Morinosuke  Yamamoto. 

35.  "Kiokura," 
Toraji  Ishikawa. 

36.  Grape. 
Fusetsu  Nakamura. 

37.  Rakan. 

Takeji  Fujishima. 

38.  Femme  Pensive. 
NaoMko  Aida. 

39.  Storehouse  on  Water  Front. 
Choun  Yamazaki. 

40.  Consolation  for  a  Classmate. 

41.  Breaking  the  Branch. 
Unkai  Yonebara. 

42.  Sowing  the  Seed. 
Kingoro  Yezama. 

43.  Saint  Gama. 

44.  Filial  Son. 

45.  Manzai. 
Ikka  Tasbima. 

46.  Goat. 
Homei  Yosbida. 

47.  Mantle. 
Blicbigoro  Murata. 

48.  "Uraraka." 
Ho  do  Tomioka. 

49.  Rest. 
Cbozo  Toyama. 

50.  Old  Man  Loving  Rabbit. 

51.  Smoking. 
Sbokicbi  Hata. 

52.  Portrait  of  Count  Okuma. 

53.  Hagoromo. 
Kogan  Tobari. 

54.  A  Woman. 

55.  Tamanori   Onna. 
Homei  Yosbida. 

56.  Arayori:   A  Peasant  Woman. 
Nagao  Watanabe. 

57.  Strike. 
Yubachi  Ikeda 

58.  Hay. 

Cbosbun  Matsuo. 

59.  Wadatsumi   Girls. 
59A.     Inspiration. 

Kuniyo  Kawakami. 

60.  Spade. 

Seibo  Kitamura. 

61.  Hopeless    Love. 

Sbigeo  Kawasaki. 

62.  Deep  Water. 

Uichiro  Okura. 

63.  Rich  Harvest. 

Homei  Yoshida. 

64.  Chinese   Children. 

METAL  WORK. 

Masachika  Ota. 

65.  Silver  Box. 

66.  A  Tower  in  Mist. 


54 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


Sadajiro  Ametani. 

67.  Copper  Picture. 
Ihei  Nakano. 

68.  Bronze  Vase:   Carp, 

Kingoro  Yezawa. 

69.  Silver  Box:  Country  Spring. 

Masatoshi  Iwai. 

70.  Bronze   Ornament:    Three   Turtles. 

Chozo  Toyama. 

71.  Damasine  Picture:   Carp. 

Chozaburo  Yamada. 

72.  Iron  Ornament:  A  Devil. 

73.  Iron  Ornament:  A  Puppy. 

LACQUER 
Hikobei  Nlshimnra. 

74.  Writing    Box:    Willow    and    White 

Stork. 

75.  Necktie  Box:  Maple  of  Ogura. 

76.  Picture:   Carp. 
Kuhei  Hayashi. 

77.  Shelf:  Pine:  Bamboo:  Plum. 

78.  Box:  Hydrangea. 

79.  Box:   Waves. 

80.  Box:  Butterfly. 

81.  Box:  Water  Lily. 
Sakujiro  Nakamura. 

82.  Box:   Peony. 

83.  Box:   Evergreen. 
Masanori  Ogaki. 

84.  Letter  Box:   Snow  Scene. 

Jisaburo  Mikami. 

85.  Paper     Box     and     Writing     Box: 

Tempio  Design. 
Kotaro  Matsumoto. 

86.  Ornament:   Rooster. 

Hideo  Eimura. 

87.  Box:  Leaves. 

88.  Tray:  Waves. 
Takayasu  Sasaki. 

89.  Tray:  Battle  of  Gempei. 
Shoka  TsujimuTa. 

90.  Cigarette  Box:   Tree. 

WOOD,  BAMBOO  AND  OTHER  MEDIA 

Shinjiro  Matsukane. 

91.  Screen:  Design  of  Arms, 

92.  Cigarette    Box:    Elephant. 
Tatsukichi  Fujii. 

93.  Inlaid  Work:   Screen:   Tree. 
Kozan  Hosaka. 

94.  Paper  Knife:    Insect. 

95.  Paper  Knife:    Bird. 

96.  Paper  Knife:  Sea  Weed. 

97.  Paper  Knife:  Nuts. 
Cho  Yui. 

98.  Screen:  Plum  Flowers. 

99.  Screen:   Twelve  Months. 

100.  Screen:  Hen. 

101.  Picture:    Grape. 

102.  Picture:   Turkey. 

PORCELAIN,  CROCKERY  AND  CLOISONNE 
Eozan  Miyakawa. 

103.  Vase:  Crockery:  Peony. 

104.  Vase:    Crockery:    Mountain    Scene. 

105.  Vase:    Crockery:    Mountain    Scene. 

106.  Incense   Burner:    Crockery:    Pheo- 

nix. 

107.  Incense  Burner:  Porcelain. 

108.  Vase:   Crockery. 
Hazan  Itaya. 

109.  Vase:   Crockery:   Grass. 

110.  Vase:    Crockery:    Peacock. 

111.  Vase:    Crockery:    Bamboo    Leaves. 


Tomotara  Kato. 

112.  Vase:   Crockery:  Famous  Scene  of 

Omi. 

113.  Vase:  Crockery:  Waterfall. 

Eizayemon  Fukagawa. 

114.  Vase:    Crockery:    Di-agon, 

Tokumatsu  Takashima. 

115.  Vase:    Crockery. 

/uji  Ando. 

116.  Incense  Burner:  Cloisonne. 

117.  Vase:   Cloisonne. 

118.  Vase:    Cloisonne:    Phoenix. 

119.  Box:    Silver   Cloisonne:    Gold   Fish. 

Sosuke  Namikawa. 

120.  Vase:     Cloisonne:     Pomegranate. 

121.  Writing    Box:    Cloisonne".    Cormor- 

ant  Catching  Fish. 

Jubei  Ando. 

122.  Vase:  Cloisonne:  Plum. 

Shuto  Nakamura. 

123.  Vase:   Crockery:  Pheonix. 

Sobei  Kinkozan. 

124.  Vase:   Crockery:  Flower  and  Bird. 

125.  Vase:  Crockery:  Grass. 

126.  Vase:  Crockery:  Pheonix. 

127.  Vase:    Crockery:   Tree. 

128.  Vase:  Crockery:  Scenery. 

Yokei  Seifu. 

129.  Vase:    Porcelain:    Chrysanthemum. 

130.  Vase:  Porcelain:  Cherry. 

Rihei   Hiraoka. 

131.  Vase:    Porcelain:    Chrysanthemum. 

132.  Incense    Burner:    Porcelain:    Four 

Saints. 

133.  Vase:  Porcelain:  Cherry. 

Rokubei  Shimizu. 

134.  Vase:   Crockery:   Flower. 

Maizan  Yabu. 

135.  Bowl:   Crockery:  Peony. 

136.  Bowl:      Crockery:      Procession      of 

Daimio. 

137.  Vase:   Crockery:   Cherry. 

138.  Incense    Burner:    Crockery:    Bam- 

boo. 

139.  Incense    Burner:    Crockery:    Phoe- 

nix. 

140.  Incense  Burner:  Crockery:  Tree. 

Tozan  Ito. 

141.  Vase:  Crockery:  Grass. 


DYED  FABRICS  AND  EMBROIDERIES 

Shinhichi  luida. 

142.  Screen:    Embroidered:    Waves. 

143.  Screen:    Embroidered:    Iris. 

144.  Screen:   Embroidered:    Seagull. 

145.  Picture:      Dyed     Velvet:     Autumn 

Scene. 

Jinbei  EawasMma. 

146.  No  Dress. 

147.  Wall   Picture:    Grass   Design. 

Sozayemon  Nishimura. 

148.  Screen:   Embroiderv^d:  Lion. 

149.  Wall    Picture:    Dyed    Velvet:    Fuji 

Mountain. 

Rihicbi  Tanaka. 

150.  Screen:    Embroidered:    Pheasant. 

151.  Screen:  Embroidered:  Crane:  Pine. 

Sozayemon  Nishimura. 

152.  Screen:    Embroidered:    Goose, 

Seifu'  Tsuda, 

153.  Cushion:    Embroidered:    Carnation, 


JAPANESE    SECTION 


55 


PRINTS 

Yetsutaro  YosMda. 

154.  Printing  from  Wood  Curving:  Per- 

simmon and  Net. 

Shiro  Makino. 

155.  Printing:  Boat  in  Snow. 

Bonkotsu  Igami. 

156.  Printing:   Madrid. 

157.  Ground  of  Yoshima   Slirine. 
Naosaburo  Yamada. 

DESIGN 

158.  Printing:    Horse. 

Koho   Goto. 

159.  Design  for  Screen:  Boat  in  Reed. 

Takezo  Hayashi. 

160.  Design    for   Disli. 
Sadakichi  Junicho. 

161.  Design  for  Stand. 

162.  Design  for  Cake  Bowl:  Animal. 

Motokichi  Terada. 

163.  Design    for   Vase:    Tempio    Period. 

Kakuyei  Abe. 

164.  Screen  Design. 

Kojiro  Ibuki. 

165.  Design  for  Dish. 
SeiicMro   Sawada. 

166.  Designs   for  Vase  and   Screen. 

OLD  MASTERPIECES 

Gyokusho  Kawabata. 

167.  Kakemono:   Group  of  Monkeys. 
Mitate  Kawabe. 

168.  ivakemono:  Battle  Scene  of  Yosh- 

iaki    Nitta. 
Yukoku  NogucW   (1826-1898). 

169.  Kakemono:  Pine  Tree. 
Chokunyu  Tanomura. 

170.  Kakemono:    Scenery. 
Kwampo  Araki. 

171.  Kakemono:    Peacock. 
Motonobu  Eano  (1476-1559). 

172.  A   Set  of  Three   Pictures:   Buddha 

in  center:  flowers  on  both  sides. 
Nichokuan  Sago. 

173.  Screen:   Hawk. 
Sotatsu  Tawaraya   (about  1630). 

174.  Bamboo:  Plum. 
Yusetsu  Umikita. 

175.  Scenery. 

Mitsuoki  Tosa   (1617-1691). 
Mitsunari  Tosa. 

176.  Autumn  Scene. 

Tsunenobu  Eano  (1636-1713). 

177.  Dragon. 
Gantai. 

178.  Goose. 

Gaho  Hashimoto  (1835-1908). 

179.  Cat:   Bamboo   Forest. 
Ineu. 

180.  Screen:    Flowers. 
Matabel  Den  Iwasa  (1578-165  .) 

181.  Court   Lady. 

Moronobu  Hisbikawa  (1638-1714). 

182.  Woman. 

Masanobu  Okumura   (1690-1768). 

183.  Mountain   House. 
Eaiget9Udo   (about  1710^. 

184.  Popular   Pictures. 
Baiyuken. 

■    1.85.     Popular  Pictures 


Choyodo. 

186.  Popular  Pictures. 

187.  "Kichijoten":   Yakushiji:   Copy. 
Chohoji. 

188.  Resurrection  of  Buddha   (Copy). 
Sessbu. 

189.  Scenes  of  Four  Seasons   (Copy). 
Shubun. 

190.  Screen:  Scenes  (Copy). 
Eoho. 

191.  Wistaria:   Peony:   Maple   (Copy). 
Okyo  Maruyama   (1733-1795). 

192.  Screen:   Hozu   River   (Copy). 
Eitoku  Kano   (1543-1590). 

193.  Screen:   Pine  and  Eagle. 
Toko  KuToda. 

194.  Screen:  Fish. 
Sesson   (1420-1506). 

195.  Tiger  and  Bamboo. 
T&nju  Kano  (1602-1674) 

196.  Birds  and  Flowers  (Rare). 
Okyo  Maruyama  (1733-1795). 

197.  Bamboo:  Rooster. 

Shnnsho  Eatsukawa    (1726-1792). 

198.  Woman. 

Shohaku  Soga  (about  1750). 

199.  Screen:   Girl  Under  Willow. 
Tsunenobu  Eano  (1626-1713). 

200.  White  Hawk. 
Sansetsu  Eano. 

201.  Screen:    Scenery. 
To-ekl. 

202.  Screen:    Scenery. 
Eagei. 

203.  Flowers. 


CARVING. 
Hosei  Mori. 

204.  Ornament:    Battle. 
Toen  Morikawa 

205.  Ornament:  Festival. 

206.  "Tentoki":   by  Koden   (Copy). 

207.  "Ryuyoki":    by   Koden    (Copy). 

208.  Dancing  Mask. 

209.  "No"  Dancing  Mask. 


METAL   WORKS. 

Shukyo  Tsukada. 

210.  Vase:  Silver:  Horai  Mountain. 
Ichiga  Numata. 

Eomakichi  Hiratsuka. 

211.  Ornament:    Fighting    Soldier. 
Bisei  Unno 

212.  Ornament:   Silver:   Knight. 
Eisho  Eurokawa. 

Ichiya  Sekiguchi. 

213.  Incense   Burner. 
Yukiyasu    Namihira. 

214.  Sword. 

Yoshihiro   Sagaminokuni. 

215.  Short    Sword. 


LACQUER    WORK. 

216.  Ornament:    Grass. 

217.  Writing  Box:    Chrysanthemum  and 

Iris. 


Eatsuyosbi  Shoami 
218.     In 


Bamboo:     Pine: 


56 


DEPARTMENT    OF    FINE    ARTS 


219.  Box:   Katawaguruma    (Copy). 

220.  Box:  Aster. 

221.  Writing    Box:    Deer    and    Autumn 

Grass. 

222.  Writing   Box:    Cherry. 

223.  Prayer     Book     Box     of     Yenrekiji 

(Copy). 

224.  Jewel  Box  of  Ninwaji   (Copy). 
Table:      Grass      Design      of      Toji 

(Copy). 
Saddle:  Dancing  and  Music. 
"Inro." 


WOOD   WORK. 


225. 


226. 
227. 


Teishutsu  Gigei  in. 

228.     Cabinet:   Mulberry  Tree:   with  the 
following    contents     and    acces- 
sories: 
1  Picture   Album. 

1  Picture  Paper  Weight:  Deer  De- 
sign. 

2  Ornaments:      Wooden      Figures: 

Colored. 

1  Incense   Burner:    Cherry   Design. 

1  Incense  Box:   Cloisonne:   Butter- 
fly Design. 


1  Incense  tray. 

3  Seals:  Copper. 

1  Seal      Cabinet:       Silver      Inlaid: 

Peony   Design. 
1  Ink  Box:   Dragon  Design. 
1  Writing   Box:    Pine   and   Waves: 

Inlaid    Birds. 
1  Knife:  Made  in  Seiji  Namikawa. 

CLOISONNE    AND    PORCELAIN. 
Kyozan. 

229.  Vase:   Pine  and  Fish. 
Toji. 

230.  Vase:  Pine  and  Rising  Sun. 

231.  Vase:   Corn. 
Juji  Ando. 

232.  Vase:    Cloisonne:   Storing  Chickens. 

EMBROIDERIES   AND    DYED    FABRICS. 

233.  A    Set    of    No    Dancing   Costumes, 

consisting    of 
1  Kara-ori. 
1  Atsuita  Kimono. 
1  Nuihaku. 
1  Happi. 
1  Hankiri. 


--  ^""•~^'^-  -^  —""-'"  —^-^ 


EDUCATION  AND 
SOCIAL  ECONOMY 

fix  Official  Catalogue 
/  of  Exhibitors 


PANAAA  -  PACIFIC 

INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

SAN  FRANCI5C0  I9I5 


T 


•'^ 


^^^^mMm 


^.A^S^^ 


mm 


^mmm.: 


TheWaihlXreen  Co. 

Publi^tier«5 


PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITIOW 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

OFFICE  OF  THE  FRESIDENT 


;july  10  19XV 

To  Whoa  It  May  Concern:* 

This  is  to  certify  that  the  Itlahlgreen  Company,  ef  which 
Mr*  C*  A*  Wahlgreen  is  the  President  end  Manager,  has  been  given  a  con- 
tract by  the  Panaoa-Pacific  International  Exposition  Company  authorizing 
and  requiring  the  Vlahlgreen  Company  to  publish  tl»  official  deily  pro- 
grensne,  official  catalogue,  official  hand-book,  official  guide  end  of* 
fieial  maps  of  the  Exposition. 


Copyright 

PANAMA -PACIFIC    INTERNATIONAL   EXPOSITION 

Saxi  Francisco,  1915 


EDUCATION 
Official  Catalogue  Department  B 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  EXHIBITS 


Elementary  Education 

Secondary  Education 

Higher  Education 

Special  Education  in  Fine  Arts 

Special  Education  in  Agriculture 

Special  Education  in  Commerce  and  Industry 

Education  of  the  Subnormal 

Special  Forms  of  Education,  Text  Books,   School 
Furniture  and  School  Appliances 

Physical  Training  of  the  Child  and  Adult 


m 


^s, 


Sir/ 

I 


COURT      OF      THE 
FOUR     SEASONS 


30 


-f-T-T-T  1  Ur^ii. 


2ft 


e        _  ^      . 

24  25 


21 


Q  ^. 


SCALt  Cf  PttT 
SOtLL  Of  MtTtai 


AVENUE   OF    PALMS 
FLOOR       PLAN 

PALACE  OF  EDUCATIOK  &  SOCIAL  ECONOMY 
PANAMA- PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL   EXPOSITION 

OPENS    FEBRUARY   20  SAN     FRANCISCO. U.S.A. 1915.  closes    DCCEMBER  4 


INTRODUCTION 


Department  of  Education 

BY 

Ahin  E.  Pope,  Chief 

The  compelling  force  that  attracts  the  public  to  an  Exposition  is  the  educa- 
tional value  of  its  exhibits.  Education  in  its  broadest  sense  is  the  theme  of  the 
entire  Panama-Pacific  InternationaL  Exposition. .  The  far-reaching  effect  of  edu- 
cational influence  in  stimulating  and  directing  future  progress  alone  justifies  the 
enormous  expenditure  of  time;,  effort  and  money  involved  in  this  endeavor;  the 
Department  of  Education  is  therefore  expected  to  establish  the  standard  for  the 
educational  movement. 

The  Palace  of  Education,  situated  at  the  extreme  western  end  of  the  exhibit 
building  area,  is  396  feet  by  526  feet  and  w^as  erected  at  a  cost  of  $425,610.00 
It  fronts  on  Administration  Avenue  and  on  the  east  is  the  Court  of  Palms, 
designed  by  George  W.  Kelham.  At  the  entrance  to  this  Court  on  each  side  is 
a  tower  of  Italian  Renaissance,  200  feet  in  height.  Between  the  two  towers 
stands  the  magnificent  statue  "The  End  of  the  Trail." 

Domestic  Education  occupies  one- fourth  of  the  floor  space  in  the  Palace  of 
Education;  foreign  Education,  one-fourth,  the  other  half  being  devoted  to  exhibits 
in  Social  Economy. 

Domestic  Exhibits  were  secured  by  invitation,  the  policy  of  the  Department 
being  to  request  each  exhibitor  to  confine  his  exhibit  to  one  distinct  system  or 
process  in  which  he  excelled;  to  some  definite  lesson  which  he  was  capable  of 
teaching  the  world;  to  present  complete  information  on  his  particular  subject 
which  would  be  of  interest  and  benefit  to  the  visitors  to  an  international  exposi- 
tion. These  invitations  were  restricted  in  order  to  avoid  duplication  and  these 
special  exhibits  were  so  assembled  as  to  portray  the  salient  features  of  Modern 
American  Education.  We  have  outgrown  the  old  style  educational  display  con- 
sisting of  comprehensive,  duplicate  exhibits,  composed  chiefly  of  pupils'  work; 
therefore  it  has  been  the  aim  and  endeavor  of  the  Department  to  have  each 
exhibitor  deal  with  the  fundamental  principles  of  education,  illustrating  the  means 
used  to  develop  a  child  into  the  highest  type  of  citizenship.  Foreign  countries 
and  Insular  Possessions  have  followed  the  general  policy  of  the  Department  in 
regard  to  the  arrangement  of  exhibits. 

Demonstrating  classes  will  show  the  actual  processes  of  education  in  opera- 
tion. These  classes  will  cover  nearly  every  subject  of  education  treated  by  an 
exhibit.  For  the  first  time  in  exposition  history  motion  pictures  will  play  an 
important  part  in  Education.  The  demonstrating  classes  will  find  a  rival  in  these 
pictures  which  will  illustrate  the  various  processes  of  education  from  the  leading 
schools  of  the  country. 

By  securing  the  co-operation  of  exhibitors  in  following  the  principles  herein 
outlined;  by  arranging  the  exhibits  for  the  benefit  of  the  visitors  instead  of  the 
exhibitors,  the  Department  hopes  to  be  of  great  assistance  in  improving  inter- 
national educational  conditions.  It  hopes  to  have  a  definite  message  to  all  lines 
of  educational  and  scientific  thought.  It  hopes  to  produce  a  world-wide  effect 
on  the  education  of  the  future.  It  hopes  to  assist  in  making  useful  citizens  of  the 
boys  and  girls  of  today. 


HOW  TG)  LOCATE  AN  EXHIBIT 

The  Palace  of  Education  is  laid  but  in  blocks,  which  are  con- 
secutively numbered  from  1  tb  34,  inclusive,  as  showii  on  the  floor 
plan.  The  aisles  are  designated  as  streets  (First  to  Sixth),  running 
north  to  south,  and  as  avenues  (A  to  E),  from  east  to  west.  To 
locate  an  exhibitor  refer  to  the  names,  alphabetically  arranged  under 
thie  exhibit  group  to  which  each  bielongs  in  the  official  classification, 
and  note  the  aisles  location  following  each  hamie.  Street  and  Avenue 
signs  are  erected  at  their  intersection  on  the  corners  of  all  blocks. 

All  Exhibits  entered  in  this  Catalogue  are  located  in  the  Palace 
of  Education,  unless  otherwise  indicated  after  the  entry.  The  fol- 
lowing are  abbreviations  used  in  this  Catalogue  to  designate  other 
Exhibit  Palaces : 

Fine   Arts    Palace Fn.  A.  Pal 

Education    Palace Ed.  Pal. 

Liberal   Arts    Palace Lb.  A.  Pal. 

Manufactures  Palace Mfr.  Pal. 

Varied  Industries  Palace V.  I.  Pal. 

Machinery  Palace Mch.  Pal. 

Transportation    Palace Trns.  Pal. 

Agriculture   Palace Agr.  Pal. 

Food   Products  Palace Fd.  Pr.  Pal. 

Live  Stock  Palace Lv.  St.  Pal. 

Horticulture  Palace Hor.  Pal. 

Mines  and  Metallurgy  Palace Min.  Pal. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    EDUCATION 

Official  Classification   of 
Exhibits 

GROUP    fJ 
ELEMENTARY   EDUCATION 

Class     8.     Kindergarten. 

Olaiss     9.     Biemehtary   Grades. 

Class  10.     Training  and    certification   of   teachers. 

Class  11.     Continuation    schools,    including    evening    schools,    vacation    schools    and    schools    for 

spfet-ial   training. 
Class  12.     Vocational    education    toward    specific   training    and    occupation. 


Legislation,  organization,   general  slatistics. 
School    supervision    and   school    management. 
Buildings;    plans,    models;    school    hygiene. 
Methods   of  instruction;    results  obtained. 

GROUP    G 
SECONDARY   EDUCATION 

Class  !.■>.     High    schools    and    academies,    manual    training    schools,    commercial    high   Schools. 
Class  14.     Training   and    certification    of    teachers. 


Legislation,    organization,   statistics. 

Buildings :   plans  and  models. 

Supervision,  management,  methods   of  instruction,   results  obtained. 

GROUP    7 
diGHER    ElJUCATION 

Class  li).     College   examination   and   inspection   boards    in  relation   to   college   entrance   require- 
ments. 
Class  10.     Colleges    and  universities. 

Class  17.     Scientific,    technical    and    engineering    schools    and    institutions. 
Class  IS.     Professional   schools. 
Class  19.     liibraries. 
Class  L'O.     Muselims. 


Legislation,    organization,    statistics. 

Building:     plans  and  models. 

Curricula,    regiilations,    methods,    administration,    investigfltions,    etc. 

GROUP    8 
SPECIAL  EDUCATION  IN  FINE  ARTS 

(Institutions    for   Teaching   Drawing,    Painting   and    Music.) 
Class  21.      Art    schools    and    institutes. 
Claso  22.     Schools   and  .departments   of  music,   conservatories  of  music. 


Methods    of    instruction;    resxilts    obtained. 
I^egislation,    organization,    general    statistics. 

GROUP    9 
SPECIAL    EDUCATION    IN    AGRICULTURE 

Class  23.     Agricultural   education  in  the  elementary   and   secondary  schools.     Boys'   and   Girls' 

Agricultural    Clubs. 
Class  24.     Agricultural  colleges  aiid  departments,   experiment  stations,  instruction  in  forestry; 

methods  and  results. 


Curricula,   experiments  and  investigations,  results. 
Methods   of   transportation  and   shipment. 
J^egislation,    organization,    general    statistics. 
Buildings:    plans   and  models. 

GROUP    10 
SPECIAL  EDUCATION  IN  COMMERCE   AND  INDUSTRY 

Commercial   Education 
Class  25.     Business    and    commercial    schools,    higher    instruction    in    commerce, 

GROUP   10-A 
Industrial  Education 
Class  2P>.     Industrial  and  trade  schools,   evening  industrial   schools. 
Class  27.     Education   of   the   Indian. 
Class  28.     Education    of    the    Negro. 


:!0 


DEPARTMENT    OF    EDUCATION 


Class  20. 

Class  30. 

Class  31. 

Class  32.' 

Class  .33. 

ejass  34. 


GROUP    11 
EDUCATION  OF  THE  SUBNORMAL 

Education    of    defectives    and    delinquents. 
Institutions    for   the    blind,    publications    for    the    blind. 
■InstitutiDiisfor  the  deuf-^nd   dumb.         "*  '_    '  ' 

-Institutions  for  "the  feebie'ininded. 
Special   schools   for    cripples. 
Open-air  schools  for  tubercular   childje^i   etc. 


Management,    methods,    courses    of  study,   results. 
Spesial  appliances  for   instruction. 
Legislation,    organization,    statistics. 
Buildings:    plans   and   models. 

-     -  GROUP   12        -  ' 

SPECIAL  FORMS   OF  EDUCATION,   TEXT   BOOKS,   SCHOOL   FURNITURE  AND   SCHOOL 

APPLIANCES 

Summer  schools. 

Extension  courses;  popular  lectures  and  people's  institutes;   correspondence  schools. 
Scientific   institutions,   societies  and  associations;    scientific   expeditions,  and   investi- 
gations. 
Educational  publications,  text  books,   etc. 
School    furniture,    school    appliances." 

GROUP    13 
PHYSICAL    TRAINING    OF    THE    CHILD    AND    ADULT 

Lectures    and     conventions,    physiology    and    hygiene    of    exercise,     anthropometry, 


Class  35, 
Class  30, 
Class  37, 

Class  38, 
Class  39, 


Class  40. 


school  games,  school  exercises,   theory  of  physical  training,   etc 
Class  41.     Exhibits  of  work,  photographs  and  plans  of  gymnasiums,  fields,   classes^   teams,  etc. 
Class  42.     Exhibits  of  class  work  illustrative  of  school  work,   systems   of  gymnastics,   etc. 


GROUP    6 

SECONDARY    EDUCATION 

State   of    California.      Av.   B,    bet.   4th   &   5th 

Sts.      Out-of-door    education. 
Friction  Transfer  Pattern  Company,  The,  New 

York,   N.   Y.     Education   vocational  schools. 

V.  I.,  2nd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 
State    of    Illinois.     Av.    B    &    3rd    St.     State 

educational   exhibit. 
Gary  Public  Schools.     Gary,  Ind.     Wider  use 

of  the  schools.     Av.  B  and  4th  St. 
Indiana  Educational  Committee.    Indianapolis, 

Ind.     4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B. 
McCormick,       Elizabeth       Memorial       Fund. 

Chicago,  111.     Av.  C,  bet.  4th  &  5th  Sts. 
State  Board  of  Education.     Salem,  Ore.    Rural 

System.     Cor.   Av.  A  and  5th  St. 
State  of  Arkansas.      Education   20   years    ago 

and  today.     2nd   St.,   bet.   Avs.  B  &   C. 

GROUP  7 
HIGHER  EDUCATION 
American  Library  Association.  Chicago,  III 
Av.  A,  bet.  3rd  &  4th  Sts.  Librarv  Equip- 
ment, growth  of  public  and  institutional 
libraries,  aids  for  establishing  libraries, 
etc.  A  national  organization,  established 
in  1876,  to  promote  the  welfare  of  libraries 
in  America.  Headquarters,  78-E  Wash- 
ington St.,   Chicago. 

Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington.  Wash- 
ington, D.  C.  Av.  C,  bet.  4th  &  5th  Sts. 
Scientific  research.  Exhibits  consisting  of 
publications,  transparencies,  models,  photo- 
graphs, drawings  and  diagrams  represent- 
ing   work    of    ten    departments    of    research. 

Education,  Board  of.  St.  Louis,  Mo.  3rd 
St.,   bet,   Avs  A  &  B. 

^^"'il'  J^®  ^-  ^■'  ^'^^"c  School  of  the 
Field  Museum  of  Natural  History.  Chicago 
111.      Av.   A,    bet.  3rd   &  4th   Sts. 

Massachusetts.  Collective  exhibit  of  photo- 
graphs from  following.  Av.  C,  bet.  5th  & 
0th   Sts.: 


Amherst  College,  Amherst. 

Boston   College,    Boston. 

Boston   University,  Boston. 

Clark  College,  Worcester. 

Clark   University,    Worcester. 

Harvard    University,    Cambridge. 

Holy  Cross  College,  Worcester. . 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology, 
Boston. 

Mt.  Holyoke  College,  South  Hadley. 

Radcliffe   College,    Cambridge. 

Simmons  College,  Boston. 

Smith  College,  Northampton. 

Tufts    College,    Medford. 

Wellesley   College,   Wellesley. 

Wheaton   College,    Norton. 

Williams    College,   Williamstown. 

Worcester  Polytechnic  Institute,  Worcester. 
Smith   College.      Northampton,    Mass.      Higher 

Education  of  Women.  Av.  A7  and  4th  St. 
State    of    Wisconsin.      State    and    LTniversity 

Extension.     Av.  B,  bet.  5th  &  6th  Sts. 

St.  Louis,  Missouri.  Educational  Museum. 
3rd   St.,   bet.   Avs.  A  &   B. 

The   University   of   the    State    of   New   York, 

State  Education   Department,   Albany.     Cor. 

Av.    C    &    3rd    St.       Centralization    of    the 

state   educational  system. 
U.  S.   Steel  Corporation  and  Subsidiary  Co's. 

New    York.     Collective.    Ed.    Ex.    Min.    Pal. 

GROUP    S 
SPECIAL   EDUCATION  IN  FINE   ARTS 

Board  of  Education,  Oakland,  Cal.  Education 
in  music  in  the  public  schools  including 
chorals,    orchestras   and  bands. 

Commission  on  Fine,  Applied  and  Manual 
Arts  Education,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Ex- 
hibit on  Fine.  Applied  and  Manual  Arts 
education  gathered  from  schools  in  the 
United  States. 

High  and  Endowed  Schools.  San  Francisco, 
Cal.     Art   Room.     6th    St.    and   Av.    B. 


AND     SOCIAL     ECONOMY 


11 


GROUP   9 
SPECIAL    EDUCATION   IN   AGRICULTURE 
Agricultural  Coaiege,  Logan,  Utah;     The  State 
at  large, -:the:  college  campus.    Sfd  St.  &  Av. 

B.        ..■  ....    -   ■■        ^•.■^.■■-       -     ■     "      ' 

Hough  Company,.  Rofmeyh  B.,  Lowville,  N.  Y. 

Aids  In  study  of  woods  and  trees.  5th  St. 
and  North  Wall  of  Pal.  "American 
Woods "^^-a  publication  illustrated  by  speci- 
mens.      ''Handbook    of    Trees,"     photo-de- 

'  ^criptive,  mounts  of  woods  for  lantern  and 
microsope.  Pictures  in  tree  studies.  Wood- 
en cross'-sectton   cards. 

International  Harvester  Co.  of  America, 
Chicago,  U.  S.  A.  Agr.  Pal.  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  B  & ,  C.  Agricultural  education  in 
the  elementary  and  secondary  schools; 
Boys'  and  Girls'  Agricultural  Clubs;  Agri- 
cultural colleges  and  departments,  .  experi- 
ment stations,  instruction  in  forestry,  me- 
thods and  results.  ,    , 

State  of -Iowa.  Agricultural  education.  4th 
St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B. 

United  States  Department  of  Agriculture, 
Washington,  D.  C.  Collective  Exhibit  on 
Agnculturai  Education.  Av.  B,  bet.  3rd  & 
4th  Sts.  College  of  Agriculture  of  the 
University  of  Cal.,  Berkeley,  O'al. ;  College 
of  Agriculture  of  the  University  Of  Illinois, 
Urbana,  111.;  Iowa  State  College  of  Agri- 
culture and  Mechanic  Arts,  Ames,  Iowa  ; 
Kansas  State  Agricultural  College,  Manhat- 
tan, Kan.;  Louisiana  State  University  and 
Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College,  Ba- 
ton Rouge,  La.;  Massachusetts  Agricultural 
College,  Amherst,  Mass. ;  College  of  Agri- 
culture of  the  University  of  Minnesota 
Iniversity  Farm,  St.  Paul,  Minn.;  Col- 
lege of  Agriculture  of  the  Universitv  of 
Missouri,  Columbia,  Mo. ;  Rutgers  College, 
the  New  Jersey  State  College  for  the  Bene- 
fit of  Agriculture  and  Mechanic  Arts,  NeAv 
Brunswick,  N.  J.;  New  York  State  Col- 
lege of  Agriculture,  Ithaca,  N.  Y. ;  Oregon 
State  Agricultural  College,  Corvallis,  Ore. ; 
Institution  of  Animal  Nutrition  of  the 
Pennsylvania  State  College,  State  College, 
Pa.;  The  Clemson  Agricultural  College  of 
South  Carolina.  Clemson  College,  S  C  • 
South  Dakota  State  College  of  Agriculture 
and  Mechanic  Arts,  Brookings,  S  D  •  The 
Agricultural  College  of  Utah,  Logan,  Utah  • 
College  of  Agriculture  of  the  University  of 
Vermont,  Burlington,  Vt. ;  College  of  Agri- 
culture of  the  University  of  Wisconsin, 
Madison,    Wisconsin. 

GROUP    10 
SPECIAL      EDUCATION      IN      COMMERCE 

AND    INDUSTRY 
Standard   Commercial   School,   San  Francisco, 
t/al.     Commercial  education.     6th  St.  &  Av. 

Gregg  Publishing  Company. 

Palmer  Company,  A.  N, 

Remington  Typewriter  Company. 

Yawman-Erbe  Company. 

Thirty  students  will  be  given  a  six  months 
course  in  stenography,  bookkeeping,  type- 
writing and  salesmanship.  School  term : 
April  to  October.  Location:  Main  East 
Entrance. 

GROUP    10-A 
Massachusetts.  State-aided  Vocational  Schools 
and    Textile    Schools.      Av.    C,    bet.    5th    & 
6th  Sts. 

Ashfield,  Vocational,  Agricultural  Dept. 
Sanderson  Academy.  Pictures  of  pupils' 
work. 


Beverly  Independent  Industrial  School. 
Pictures  of  pupils*  work,  charts,  product. 

Boston  Day  Industrial  Schooi  Pictures 
of  pupils'  work,  course  of 's^tyiffyi  P^^O" 
duct. 

Boston  Trade  School  for  Girls.  Pictures 
of  pupils'   work,   product. 

Brlnfield^     Vdcatibnai;     Agricultural  "  Dept. 
.HltchcSclg'iFree    Acaderiiy.-     Pictures    of 
pupils.v:#<5rk.-  ,"      . 

Bristol  County  Agricu.ltur|kl.  School,  ..Seg- 
regahset.    '  Pictures    of    pupils'    work. 

Concord,  Vocational  Agricultural  Dept. 
High   School.      Pictures   of   pupils'    work. 

Essex     County     AgricuUural     Sptiopl,.   IJaw- 

r'thorne.     .Pictures   of  pupils'    work.  ,- 

iladley.  Vocational  Agricultural  -Dept.  Hop- 
kins. Academy,'     Pictures  of  pupils'   work. 

Harwich,  "Vocational  tAgricultural  Dept. 
High    School..     Pictures    of   pupils'    work. 

Holyoke,  'VoCUtional  Sclrool.  PicthtfeS  of 
pupils'  work. 

Lowell  Vocational  School.  Pictures '  of 
pupils'   work. 

Marlborough  Vocational  Agricultural  Ddpt. 
High    School.  :  Pictures    of   pupils'    work. 

New  Bedford  Independent  Industrial  School. 
Pictures  of  pupils'  work,  product. 

Newton  Vocational  School.  Charts,  pic- 
tures of  pupils'  work,  product. 

Smith's  Agricultural  School  and  Northamp- 
ton School  of  Industries.  Pictures  of 
pupil's  work.  .     _  .  ,    . 

North  Easton  Vocational  Agricultural  Dept. 
High    School.     Pictures    of   pupils'    work. 

Petersham  Vocational  Agricultural  Dept. 
High    School.     Pictures   of   pupils'    work. 

Quincy  Industrial  School.  Charts,  pictures 
of    pupils'    work,    product. 

Somerville  Vocational  School  for  Boys. 
Picture   of   pupils'    work. 

Somerville  Vocational  School  for  ,  Girls. 
Cliarts,  pictures  of  pupils'  work,  pro- 
duct. ,  .,  , 

Westfield  Trade  School.  Pictures  of  pupils 
work. 

Worcester  Boys'  Trade  School.  Picture  of 
pupils'    work,    product. 

Worcester  Girls'  Trade  School.  Pictures 
of   pupils'    work,    product. 

Boston  Evening  Industrial  School,  Dear- 
born School,  Roxbury.  Pictures  of  pupils' 
work,  product. 

Boston  Evening  Practical  Arts  Courses, 
Warren  School,  Charlestown.  Pictures  of 
pupils'  work. 

Boston  Evening  Practical  Arts  Courses, 
Washington  Allston  School.  Pictures  of 
pupils'    work. 

Holyoke  Independent  Evening  Industrial 
School.     Pictures  of  pupils'   work. 

Lawrence  Independent  Evening  Industrial 
School.  Pictures  of  pupils'  work,  pro- 
duct. 

North  Attleborough  Independent  Evening 
Industrial  School.  Pictures  of  pupils' 
work. 

Quincy  Independent  Evening  Industrial 
School.      Pictures   of  pupils'    work. 

Taunton  Independent  Evening  Industrial 
School.      Pictures   of   pupils'    work. 

WakejBeld  Independent  Evening  Industrial 
School.      Pictures   of  pupils'    work. 

Bradford  Durfee  Textile  School,  Fall  River. 
Charts,     pictures    of    pupils'     work,    pro- 
duct, course  of  study. 

Lowell  Textile  School.  Cliarts,  course  of 
study,  pictures   of  pupils'    work,  product. 

Massachusetts  Board  of  Education.  Ad- 
ministration, charts,  maps,  models,  re- 
ports, statistics  and  slides. 

Massachusetts  Nautical  School.  Charts, 
course  of  study,  maps,  pictures  of  pupils' 
work. 


12 


DfiiPAiRTMENT    6t    EDUCATION 


GROUP    11; 
ttileWild,,  vmt.    The    Atypibal    child.    Av,    C. 
bet.  4th   &    5th   Sis. 

GkOUP  12 

SPBCIAL  FORMS   0^  JBDUCATION,    TEXT 

BOOKS,    SCHOOL   FUBNITURE   AND 

SCrtOOL  APPLIANCES 

American  Crayvh  Co.,  The,  Sandusky,  O.  Art 
ekhibition  of  crayon  dra\i'ings.  Av.  B  & 
0th  St.  The  pioneer  crayon  mfrs,  estab- 
lished 183D.  Makers  of  Waltham  and  Em- 
pire brands  \frhite  and  enahlel  black  board 
crayons,  Hygieia  Dustless  Crayons,  Pas- 
tello,  Crayograph,  Crdyonart,  drjiwing 
crayons.  Marking,  checking,  lumber,  tailors', 
i-ailroad  and  carpenters'   crayons. 

Andrews  tJo,,  A.  tt.,  Chicago,  111.  Mfrs. 
chairs  for  theaters  and  churches,  school 
desks,  furniture  and  appliances.  San 
Francisco  Branch,   728  Mission   St, 

Binney  ft  Smith  Co.,  New  York  City.  Ci-ay- 
ons,   etc.     5th   St.,   and   North   Wall   of   Pal. 

Coleman,  Rfebrge  A.,  1635  C^dar  St.,  Berkeley, 
Cal.  Av.  A  and  4th  St.,  North  Entrance 
No.  3.  Observation  Bee  Hives,  Bees  and 
Queens.  Bee  Books,  Be6  Keepers  Supplies 
(A.  I.  Root),  Nature  Study  Books  and  Sup- 
plies. 

Milton  Bradley,  Boston,  Mass.  School  Sup- 
piles.      5th    St.    and    North    Wall    of    Pal 

Brigham,  Miss  Louise,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Furnished  rooms  equipments.  6th  St.  and 
Av.  E. 

Manuel  D.  Christinides,  New  York.  Method 
of  teaching  English  to  Immigrants.  5th 
St.    and    North   Wall    of  Pal. 

Glnn  &  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.  Publishers.  5th 
St.,    Av.    A.      School   and    college    textbooks. 

International  Harvester  Co.  of  America, 
Chicago,  U.  S.  A.  Agr.  Pal.  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  B  &  C.  Extension  courses,  popular 
lectures  and  people's  institutes,  correspond- 
ence schools. 

Laird  &  Lee,  Chicago,  111.  Publisliers.  5th 
St.  and  North  Wall,  of  Pal.  Dictionaries, 
etc. 

^®rTu°"a.*  ^°,"  -v^®^  ^''''^  C"y-  Publishers, 
oth  St.  and  ^orth  AVall  of  Pal.  Educa- 
tiorial    publications. 

Palmer    Co.,     The    A.    N.,    New    York    City. 

Penmanship.      5th    St.    and    North    Wall    of 

Singer  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  NeW  York.  N   Y 

V.  I.  Pal  1st  St.  Av.  D,  2nd  St.  &  "Av! 
E.  Educational  publications  relative  to  the 
operation  of  sewing  machines. 
Victor  Talking  Machine,  Camden,  N.  J.  Pho- 
nographs Lib  Ar  Pal.  Av.  C,  4th  &  5th 
Sts.      Talking    Machines. 

THE  GOVERNMENT  OF  THE  PHILIPPINE 
ISLANDS.  BUREAU  OF  EDUCATION 

MANILA. 
^^Location:     First    Street,    between    Avs.    A 

GROUP   5 

Written    work      charts,    motion    pictures, 
photographs,    statistics,    system: 

Luzon,     Mindanao,     Cebu,     Leyte,     Samar, 
Negros,    Panay,    Palawan,    Bohol,    Romblon, 
Masbato,    Batanes,    Mindoro. 
Model    building,    unit    system    construction: 

Kawit,    Cavite. 

Philippine  publitf  school ^§3^'st em 

Bureau  of  education, y^n^la,    '' 


GROUP   6 

Written  work,  charts,  nibtion  pictures, 
t)hotographs,  statistics,  ctirricUla : 

Philippine    Normal    School,   Manila, 

Written    work,    charts,    statistics : 

Cagayah  High  School,  Tugttegarao,  Ca^A- 
yan.  ,        ^ 

llocos  Noi-te  High  Sfefcool,  Laoftg,  Ilocos 
Norte. 

llocos  Siir  High  School,  Vigftn,I10fcos  Sur. 

Bangiied  High  School,  Abra,  Bahgiied. 

La  Union  High  School,  San  Fernando,  La 
Union. 

Niifeva  Vizcaya  High  School,  Bayombong, 
Nueva    VizcAya. 

Pangasinah  High  School,  Lingtkyene,  Pan- 
gasinan. 

Tarlac  High  School,  Tairlac,  Tarlac. 

Pampanga  High  School,  San  Fernando, 
Pampanga. 

Bulacan  High  School,  Malolos,  Bulacan. 

Bataan  High  School,  Balanga,  Bataan. 

Rizal  High  School,  Pasig,  Rizal. 

Laguna  High  Schol,    Santa  Cruz,   Laguna. 

Tayabas  High  School,  Lucena,  Tayabas. 

Batartgas  High  School,  Batangas,  Batan- 
gas. 

Zambales  High  School.  Iba,  Zambales. 

Nueva  Ecija  High  School,  San  Isidro, 
Nueva   Kcija. 

Cavite   High   School,    Cavite,    Cavite. 

Sorsogon  High  School,  Sorsogon,  Sorsogon. 

Albay  High  School,  Albay,  Albay. 

Camarines  High  School,  Naga,  Camarines. 

Samar  High  School,  Catbalogan,  Samar, 

Leyte  High  School,  Tacloban,  Leyte. 

Cebu   High   School,    Cebu,   Cebu. 

Iloilo  High  School,   Iloilo,   Iloilo. 

Capiz  High  School.   Capiz,   C'apiz. 

Antique  High   School,    San  Jose,    Antique. 

Occidental  Negros  High  School,  Bacolod, 
Occidental   Negros. 

Oriental  Negros  High  School,  Dumaguete, 
Oriental   Negros. 

Bohol  High  School.  Tagbilaran,  Bohol. 

Surigao  High  School.  Surigao,  Surigao. 

Misamis  High  School,  Cagayan  de  Misa- 
niis. 

Manila  High  School,   Manila, 

Isabela  High   School,   Iligan,   Isabela, 

Mindoro  High  School,  Calapan,  Mindoro. 

Palawan  High  School,   Cuj'e,   Palawan. 

Libraries: 

Tayabas  High  School  and  high  schools 
listed  above,  and  three  hundred  intermediate 
schools. 

Museums: 

Bureau  of  Education,   Manila. 

Philippine  School  of  Commerce,  Manila ; 
museums  in  provincial  capitals  listed  in  this 
group. 

GROUP  7 

Publications,  photographs,   chart: 

The  University  of  the  Philippines,  Manila. 

GROUP   8 
Drawings : 

Philippine  School  of  Arts  and  Trades, 
Manila. 

GROUP    9 
Photographs,     charts,     statistics,    courses: 
Datac   Farm    School,    Datac,    Ilocos   Norte. 
Central    Luzon    Agricultural    School,    Mu- 
noz,   Nueva  Ecija. 

Santa  Maria  Farm  School,  Santa  Maria, 
Ilocos   Sur. 

Indang   Farm    School,    Indang,    Cavite. 

Guinobatan  Farm  School,  Guinobatan,  Al- 
bay. 

Iba  Farm  School,   Iba,   Zambales. 

Tacloban  Farm  School,  Tacloban,  Leyte. 
and  other  special  agricultural  schools. 


AND     SOCIAL    ECONOMY 


13 


GROUP   10 
Written  woi*k,   photo^rajphs,   curricula : 
Philippine  School  of  Comnierfce,  Manila. 

GROUP  10-A 
Curricula,   charts,  statistics,  articles,  pho- 
tographs,  motion  pictures: 
Islands   entered  in  Group  5. 

GROUP   32 
Photographs,  courses,  publications,  charts, 
statistics: 


Philippine  formal  School  and  vacation 
assemblies  held  ftt  provincial  capitals  listed 
under  Grbtip  6. 

Educational  publications,   textbooks : 

Blireau  of  Education,  Manila. 

GROUP   13 
Photographs,     charts,     statistics,     publica- 
tions, motion  pictures: 

Islands  entered  in  Group  5. 


State  Extiibits 


Education   State   of  Uta& 

State  of  Utah — Co-operation  and  consolidation 
made  easily  possible  by  the  settlement  of 
the  state  by  towns.  A  closely  knit  School 
system  distributing  its  advantaged  brdadly. 
8rd  St.  and  Av.  B. 

Group  9:  Agricultural  College,  Logan,  Utah. 

The   State  at  Large,   the  College  Campus. 

Group  6:      Granite,  Jordan,   Box  Elder  and 


other    consoliclated    school    districts.    The 

efficiency    and   economy   of   consolidation. 
Group  6:     Ogden,   Utah.     School  work  and 

the  industries  of  the  city  correlated. 
Group    13:       Salt    Lake    City,    Utah.      The 

concern     of    the    schools    for    the    pupils 

physical  welfare. 
Group   7:      University   of   Utah,    Salt   Lake 

City.     The  educational  opportunity  in  the 

great  natural  resources  of  the  state. 


Foreign  Section 


Argentine.  Av.  C,  bet.  2nd  &  3rd  Sts.  Col- 
lective   educational    exhibit. 

Bepublic  of  China.  Both  sides  of  2nd  St., 
bet.  Avs.  A  &  C.  Collective  educational 
exhibit. 

"Uraguay.  Av.  B,  bet.  5th  &  6th  Sts.  Col- 
lective   exhibit    on   education. 

JAPAN 

GROUP    G 
Monbusho — Historical    explanation    of    period 
when    Commodore    Perry   arrived   at    Japan. 
Photos    of    school    conducted    by    Americans 
in   Japan.      Educational   statistics. 

GROUP    7 
Kyushu    Teikoku    Daigaku — Photographs    and 

diagrams. 
Tokyo     Teikoku     Diagaku— Photographs     and 

rules  of  Imperial  University. 

GROUP    8 

Ishikawakenritsu  Kogyo  Gakko — Porcelain 
and    other    work. 

Toyamakenritsu  Kogyo  Gakko— Sculpture  and 
other  work. 

Shiritsu  Joshi  Bijutsugakko — Japanese  paint- 
ing, oil  painting,  knitting,  embroideries  and 
sewing. 

Shiritsu  Osaka  Kogyo  Gakko — Students'  work 
and  models. 

Shiritsu  Nippon  Joshi  Daigakko — Photographs 
and  diagrams. 

Shiritsu  Kyoritsu  Joshi  Shokugyo  Gakko — 
Dress,  furniture,   ornaments. 

Shiritsu  Nogoya  Shogyo  Gakko — Photos  and 
students'   work. 

Sagakenritsu  Arita  Kogyo  Gakko — Porcelains 
and   other  work. 

Tokyo  Joshi  Koto  Shihan  Gakko— Students' 
work  and  photos. 

Tokyo  Koto  Kogyo  Gakko — Model  of  present 
Japanese  house.  Dyed  fabrics  and  porce- 
lain. 

Tokyo  Bijutsu  Gakko — Japanese  picture,  de- 
signs, lacquer. 


Tokyo  Furitsu  Kogei  Gakko — Furniture  and 
ornaments. 

Wakayamenken  Kuxoye  Choritus  Shiki  Gakko 
- — Lacquer  ware. 

Tokyo  Furitsu  Shokko  Gakko — Furniture  and 
photograph. 

Tokyo  Furitsu  Shokusen  Gakko — Dyed  cot- 
ton   fabric. 

Tohoku  Teikoku  Daigaku  Noka  Diagaku — 
Models  and  photographs  showing  the  de- 
velopment  of  the   college  of   agriculture. 

Uyeda  Sanshi  Senmongakko — Pictures  show- 
ing spinning  and  silk  worm,  silk,  cocoon  and 
eggs. 

Aichikenritsu  Norin  Gakko — Model  school, 
model  of  forest,  specimen  of  forest  pro- 
ducts. 

Nigatakenritsu  Nobu  Suisangakko — Models  of 
fishery  apparatus,  canned  goods,  diagrams, 
photos. 

GROUP   10 

Kyoto  Shiritsu  Bijutsu  Mogei  Gakko — Stud- 
ents' work. 

Kyotofuritsu  Daiichi  Koto  Jogakko — Students' 
work. 

Kyotofuritsu  Daiichi  Koto  Jogakko — Students' 
work. 

Shiritsu  Joshi  Eigaku  Juku — Students'  work, 
diagrams. 

Tokyo shi  Sakamoto  Jinjo  Shogakko— Students' 
work. 

TOkyofu  Aoyama  Shihan  Gakko — System  of 
teaching  and  drilling  students,  work  of  the 
students. 

Kyoto  Koto  Kogei  Gakko — Process  of  mak- 
ing  "Yuzen"   fabrics,  the  designs. 

Tokyo  Koto  Shihan  Gakko — Photograph  of 
school. 

GROUP   12 

Tokyo  Mo  Gakko — Photo  of  raised  type  text 
books. 

Tokyo  Moa  Gakko — Text  book  system  of 
teaching. 

Tokyofu  Daiichi  Chugakko— ^Text  books, 
students'    work,   photographs. 


Official  Catalogue  of 
Exhibitors 


Panama  -  Pacific  International  Exposition 

San  Franciscot  California,  i9t5 

^^.^a  CHARLES  C  MOQRE 

President 


Director -in -Chief 
FREDERICK  J,   V.   SKIFF 


-03f*V.J!>    -.-■ 


Division  of  Exhibits 

ASHER  CARTER  BAKER,  Director 

Department    C 

SOCIAL    ECONOMY 

ALVIN   E.   POPE,  Chief 


Preliminary  Edition 


Published  for  the  Division  of  Exhibits  by 

The  Wahlgreen  Company,  Official  Publishers 
San  Francisco,  J9J5 


SOCIAL  ECONOMY 
Official  Catalogue  Department  C 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  EXHIBITS 


Agencies  for  the  Study,  Investigation  and  Better- 
ment of  Social  and  Economic  Conditions 

Economic  Resources  and  Organizations 

Demography,  Eugenics 

Hygiene 

Alcohol,  Drugs  and  Tobacco 

Labor 

Co-operative  Institutions 

Banks  and  Provident  Institutions 

Charities  and  Correction 

Preparation,  Enactment  and  Enforcement  of  Legis- 
lation 

Nomination  and  Election  Systems 

Public  Utilities  and  Their  Regulation 

Municipal  Advancement 

Recreation 


HOW  TO  LOCATE  AN  EXHIBIT 

The  Palace  of  Social  Economy  is  laid  out  in  blocks,  which  are 
consecutively  numbered  from  1  to  34,  inclusive,  as  shown  on  the 
floor  plan.  The  aisles  are  designated  as  streets  (First  to  Sixth),, 
running-  north  to  south,  and  as  avenues  (A  to  E),  from  east  to  west. 
To  locate  an  exhibitor  refer  to  the  name,  alphabetically  arranged 
under  the  exhibit  group  to  which  each  belongs  in  the  official  classi- 
fication, and  note  the  aisles  location  following  each  name.  Street 
and  Avenue  signs  are  erected  at  their  intersection  on  the  corners  of 
all  blocks. 

All  Exhibits  entered  in  this  Catalogue  are  located  in  the  Palace 
of  Social  Economy,  unless  otherwise  indicated  after  the  entry.  The 
following  are  abbreviations  used  in  this  Catalogue  to  designate  other 
Exhibit  Palaces: 

Fine   Arts   Palace Fn.  A.  Pal. 

Education    Palace Ed.  Pal. 

Liberal   Arts   Palace Lb.  A.  Pal. 

Manufactures  Palace Mfr.  Pal. 

Varied   Industries  Palace V.  I.  Pal. 

Machinery  Palace Mch.  Pal. 

Transportation    Palace Trns.  Pal. 

Agriculture   Palace Agr.  Pal. 

Food   Products  Palace Fd.  Pr.  Pal. 

Live  Stock  Palace Lv.  St.  Pal. 

Horticulture  Palace Hor.  Pal. 

Mines  and  Metallurgy   Palace Min.  Pal. 


AND     SOCIAIi     ECONOMY 


17 


DEPARTMENT    OF    30CIAL    ECONOMY 

Official   Classification   of 
Exhibits 

GROUP    14 
AGENCIES   FOB   THE    STUDY,    INVESTIGATION    AND    BETTERMENT    OF    SOCIAL    ANI> 

ECONOMIC    CONDITIONS 

Public    bureaus,    offices,    comiuis^ions,    etc. 

Societies:    humane,    institutional,    church   and    other.      Private    agencies,    commercial 

organizations,    museums,    etc. 
Economic    and    social    reform    associations,    special    educational    agencies,    literature, 

congresses. 
Surveys    and    special    community    investigations. 

GROUP    15 
ECONOMIC     RESOURCES     AND     ORGANIZATIONS 

Class  47.     Physical    resources     and    characteristics,     location     and    organization    of    industrial 
enterprises,    general    industrial    statistics.      Governmental    promotion    of    industry. 
Class  48.     Conservation   of   national  resources. 


Class  48. 
Class  44. 


Class  45. 
Class  40. 


Class  49. 


Class  50. 
Class  51. 


Class  52. 

Class  58. 

Class  54. 

Class  55. 

Class  50. 

Class  57. 

Class  58. 

Class  59. 

Class  GO. 


Class  Gl. 

Class  62. 

Class  63. 

Class  64. 

Class  65. 

Class  66. 

Class  67. 

Class  68. 


Class  69. 
Class  70. 
Class  71. 
Class  72. 


Class  73. 

Hass  74. 

Class  75. 

Class  76. 


Class  77. 

Class  78. 

Class  79. 

Class  SO. 


GROUP    16 
DEMOGRAPHY,    EUGENICS 

characteristics     and     movement     of     population; 


statistical     methods. 


Composition 
machines    and    appliances    employed. 

Immigration. 

Eugenics. 

GROUP    17 
HYGIENE 

Vital    statistics. 

Growth   and   nutrition,    food. 

Hygiene   of   infancy   and   childhood. 

Communicable    diseases. 

State   and  municipal  hygiene,   public-health   work  and  health   laboratories. 

Care    of    the    sick,    nursing.      Care    of   defectives.      Life    saving. 

Industrial    hygiene,    occupational    diseases. 

Special  hygiene:  traffic  and  transportation,  military,  naval,  tropic,  mental,  sex, 
dental. 

Educational   publicity. 

GROUP  18 
ALCOHOL,  DRUGS  AND  TOBACCO 

Physiological  and  other  effects  of  alcohol,  drugs  and  tobacco.  Statistics  of  con- 
sumption and  economic  cost.  Organized  efforts  for  lessening  intemperance  and 
use  of   drugs  and   tobacco. 

Legal  regulation  of  trade  in  liquor,  di'ugs  and  tobacco.  Private  and  public  manage- 
ment  of    liquor   trade. 

GROUP    19 
LABOR 

Regulation  and  inspection  of  factories,  mines  and  other  work.  Woman  and  child, 
labor. 

Organization   of   employees.      Organization   of  employers. 

Systems   of    industrial   remuneration.      Wages    and   cost   of  living. 

Industrial  disputes  and  their  settlement.  Statistics  of  unemployment,  treatment 
of  unemployed. 

Statistics  of  industrial  accidents  and  means  for  prevention.  Employers'  liability. 
Workmen's    compensation. 

Welfare    work, 

GROUP    20 
CO-OPERATIVE    INSTITUTIONS 

Co-operative    societies    for  production    and   distribution. 

Co-operative   credit  and  banking  institutions,   rural   credit   systems. 

Co-operative   building  societies. 

Co-operative    agricultural    societies. 

GROUP    21 
BANKS    AND    PROVIDENT    INSTITUTIONS 

National,    state   and  private  banks;    loan  and   trust  companies. 
Savings    banks,   postal    savings   banks,    provident   savings    and   loan   institutions. 
Insurance:    life,    fraternal,_ accident,    fire,    marine,    fidelity,    and    other    forms. 
Social    insurance.      Retirement   provisions    for    public    employees. 

GROUP    22 
CHARITIES    AND    CORRECTION 

Care   of   dependent   and   neglected   children. 

Institutional    care    of    destitute    adults.      Institutional    care    of    defectives. 

Relief  of  needy  families  in  their  homes. 

Preventive    social    work.      Supervisory    and    educational    movements. 


18 


DEPARTMENT    OF    EDUCATION 


Class  81.  Statistics    of    crime.      Identification    of    criminals. 

Class  82.  Prisons,    jails,    work-houses,    lock-ups.     Prison   labor,    peonage. 

Class  S3.  Reformatories ;    education   of    delinquents. 

Class  84.  The  juvenile   offender.      Defective  delinquents. 

Class  85.  Indeterminate    sentence,    probation   and   parole.      Aid   and    relief. 

GROUP   23 
PREPARATION,  ENACTMENT  AND  ENFORCEMENT   OF   LEGISLATION 

Class  86.  Legislative  reference  bureaus,  commissions,  etc.  Operation  of  initiative,  referendum 
and  recall.  Results  of  efforts  for  uniform  state  and  municipal  legislation.  Police 
systems  and  police  administration.      Courts^     Reform   in  court  procedure. 

GROUP   24 
NOMINATION   AND    ELECTION    SYSTEMS 

Class  87.  Qalifications  of  voters.  Party  organization.  Nomination  and  election  systems. 
Australian  ballot,  short  ballot,  voting  machines.  Restrictions  and  publicity  of 
election    expenditures.      Corrupt   practice    legislation. 

GROUP   25 
PUBLIC    UTILITIES    AND    THEIR    REGULATION 

State,  municipally  and  privately  owned  utilities.     Public   service   commissions. 
GROUP   26 
MUNICIPAL  ADVANCEMENT 
Municipal  statistics. 

Local   government    and   the   State.      Charters.      Systems    of    government. 
Municipal    activities;    methods,    instrumentalities    and    results. 
Public    and   private    agencies    for   promoting    economy   and    efficiency. 

GROUP   27 
Town  and  city  planning.     Housing. 

GROUP    28 
RECREATION 


Class  88. 


Class  89. 
Class  90. 
Class  91. 
Class  92. 


Class  93. 


Class  94. 


Parks,  playgrounds  and  recreation  centers, 
beaches.  Utilization  of  school  house  as 
Commercial  recreation. 


Baths,    swimming    pools    and   bathing 
social    center.      Public    entertainments. 


GROUP   14. 

AGENCIES  FOR  THE  STUDY,  INVESTI- 
GATION AND  BETTERMENT  OF  SO- 
CIAL   AND    ECONOMIC    CONDITIONS. 

Federal  Council  of  Churches,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Coll.  Exh.  on  religious  education.  Av. 
D  to  South  Wall  of  Pal.,  bet.  1st  &  2nd  Sts. 

Buddhist  Churches  in  America.  Oceana,  Cal. 
N.   S.  West  Ent.  No.  10  &  1st  St. 

Civic  Center  League,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Uni- 
fied Social  Center  Exhibit.  Av.  C,  bet.  5th 
&  0th  Sts.  "The  Rural  Social  Center  with 
genesis  of  the  Social  Center  at  Rochester," 
by  Mr.  E.  J.  Ward,  for  Wisconsin;  "Ex- 
tent and  Variety  of  Wider  Use,"  by  Dr. 
E.  W.  Still,  for  New  York;  "Recreation 
Center  in  High  Schools  with  Cultural  As- 
pects," by  Mrs.  Eva  White  for  Boston; 
"Recreational  use  of  School  Houses  under 
Teacher  Management,"  by  Mr.  J.  D.  Shoop, 
for  Chicago;  "An  intensive  recreational  use 
of  school  buildings  with  club-like  char- 
acteristics in  the  material  equipment  of 
the  centers,"  by  O.  A.  Berg  for  Mil- 
waukee; "A  school  plant  constructed  for 
wider  use  and  a  school  system  favoring 
social  and  recreational  work,"  by  Supt. 
Wm.  A.  Wirt,  for  Gary;  "The  high  school 
as  an  Art  Center,"  by  Supt.  J.  T.  Giles, 
for  Richmond,  Indiana;  "School  archi- 
tecture designed  for  social  center  uses  and 
school  orchestras  for  community  use,  and 
use  of  school  buildings  for  political  meet- 
ings and  balloting,"  by  Supt.  A.  C.  Bark- 
er, for  Oakland,  Cal.;  "The  Civic  Center 
and  Civic  Education  of  Immigrants,"  by 
Mr.  C.  C.  Kelso,  for  Los  Angeles;  "How  to 
begin  Social  Center  Development,"  by  Mr. 
E.  B.  de  Groot,  for  San  Francisco;  "The 
Suburban  Social  Center,"  by  Wm.  Kent; 
"School  Equipment  for  Social  Centers," 
by  Mr.  Dwight  H.  Perkins,  for  Chicago; 
"Rural      Social     Centers     on      the     Pacific 


Coast,"     by    Mr.     C.     C.     Thomassen,     for 

Olympia,    Washington;     "A     Typical     High 

School   Social   Center,"    Walter   Nagle,    Sec. 

Chamber  of  Commerce,  for  Santa  Rosa,  Cal. 
Christian    Science    Publishing    Society,    The. 

Boston,    U.    S.    A.     Publications.     Ed.    Pal., 

cor.  2nd   St.  &   Av.  D. 
Council    of   Jewish    Women,    The.     Headquar- 
ters  3437,    Kansas    City,    Mo.     6th    St.    bet. 

Avs,    D   &   C. 
Domestic    and    Foreign     Missionary     Society. 

Berkeley,   Cal.     Av.  D,   bet.   Isk   &  2nd   Sts. 

Missionary  work. 
Hoffman,  Mrs.  F.  Burrall,  Washington,   D.  C. 

Catholic  Cathedral  exhibit.     5th  St.  op,  Av. 

D. 
Joint  Board  of  Sanitary  Control.    New  York, 

N.   Y.     Welfare   work.     Av.    D,    bet.    5th   & 

6th    Sts. 
Liberty    Bell    Bird    Club,      Philadelphia,    Pa. 

An    association    for    the    protection    of    all 

song   and    insectivorous    birds.     Membership 

and  button  free. 
Rosicrucian  Fellowship.    Headquarters,  Ocean- 
side,    Cal.      Pal.    of   Ed,    &    Social    E.,    Blk. 

12,  nr.  W.  En.  No.  10. 
Theosophical   Society.     Los   Angeles,    Cal.   No. 

side  W.  Ent.    No.   10  &   1st   St.    Theosophy. 
Unitarian    Church,    First,      Education    Bldg., 

Rel.    educational.     1st   St.,   nr.    So.    Side   W. 

Ent.   No.   10. 
U,  S,  Steel  Corpn,  &  Subsid,  Cos.  New  York, 

Collective  Sec.  &  Economic  Exh,  Mines  Pal, 

GROUP  16. 
Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C.  Av.  C,  bet.  4th  &  5th  Sts. 
Scientific  research.  Exhibits  consisting  of 
publications,  transparencies,  models,  photo- 
graphs, drawings  and  diagrams  represent- 
ing work  of  ten  departments  of  research. 


AND     SOCIAL    ECONOMY 


19 


ChristiDides,    Manual    D.     New    York,    N.    Y. 

Teaching   to   innnigvants. 
The     Bace     Betterment     Foundation.     Battl« 

Crwk,   Mich.    Race  methods.  Av.  C  &  Grd.St. 

GROUP   17. 

ArequipA  Sanitorium  &  Pottery.  Fairfax, 
Marin  Co.,  Cal.  Care  tuberculous.  Av.  E 
&  3rd    St. 

Barrett  Mfg.  Co.  Frankford,  Phil.  Disinfec- 
^tans.     Mill.    Pal.,    7th   St.,   bet   Avs.   C  &   D. 

Bureau  of  Health  for  the  Philippine  Islands. 
Manila.  Tropical  Hvgiene.  Av.  E,  het. 
:5rd   &   4th   Sts. 

Boston,  Massachusetts.  Medical  inspection 
of  public  schools.    Av.  C,  bet.  5th  &  6th  Sts. 

California  State  Board  of  Health.  Sacramen- 
to,   Cal.     Tuberculosis.     .3rd    St.,   nr.   Av.   E. 

Commonwealth  of  Pennsylvania,  Department 
of  Health.    Av.   D,  bet.  4th   &  ,'th   Sts. 

Mouth  Hygiene  Association  of  America,  San 
Francisco,  Cal.  Physicians  Bldg.  Av.  E  & 
4th  St.      Mouth  hygiene. 

American  Social  Hygiene  Association,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  4tb  St.  &  Av.  D.  Social  hygiene. 

American  Medical  Association,  New  York,  N. 
Y.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &  E.  Educational 
work  in  personal  hygiene,  patent  medicine, 
quack  doctors  and  fake  medical  schools. 

Board  of  Health  of  Baltimore,  Md.  3rd  St., 
bet.  Avs.  D  &  E.  Sanitation,  city  high 
pressure  water  system  and  sewage  dis- 
posal system. 

Cuban    Government,    Havana,     Cuba.       Both 

sides   of  main  west   entrance   11th   and  2nd 

Sts.  Tropical  diseases. 
Massachusetts.     Quarantine.     Av.    C,   bet.    5th 

&  Gth  Sts. 
New  York  State  Dept.  of  Health,  Albany,  N. 

Y.     Health    education.    Av.    D,    bet.    3rd    & 

4th    Sts. 

Rockefeller  Foundation,  International  Health 
Com.  New  York  City.  Hookworm.  4th  St., 
bet.  Avs.  D  &  E.  Hookworm  diseases,  life- 
size  models  of  persons  afflicted,  male  and 
female  hookworms,  embryos,  eggs,  greatly 
enlarged,  embryos  passing  through  skin, 
hookworms  attached  to  intestine;  transpa- 
rencies,  photographs. 

Workmen's  Compensation  Service  Bureau'. 
New  York  City.  Liability.  Pal.  Mines,  2nd 
St.,   bet.   D  &   C. 

GROUP  18 
Anti-Saloon  League  of  America.  Westerville, 
Ohio.  Publishing  interests.  5th  St.  &  Av. 
E.  Effects  of  alcohol;  methods  of  work. 
(Exhibit  of  Scientific  Temperance  Federa- 
tion.) 

Prohibition  National  Committee.  Chicago,  HI. 
Anti-liouor  display.  Ed.  Pal.,  1st  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  D  &  E.  5,000,000  Enrollment  Head- 
quarters. Liquor  traffic  in  politics  pictured. 
Harley  H.  Gill  and  David  H.  Gill  in  charge. 

World's  Woman's  Christian  Temperance 
Union.  London,  England.  Av.  D  &  Srd  St. 
National  Woman's  Christian  Temperance 
Union,  Evanston.  111.  Physiological  effects 
of  alcohol  and  other  habit-forming  drugs. 

GROUP    19 
American    Federation   of   Labor.    Washington, 

D.  C.  Social  welfare.  Gth  St.,  bet.  Avs.C&D. 
Ford  Motor  Company.    Detroit,  Mich.    Welfare 

work.    S.  E.  Sec.  Mines  Bldg.,  3rd  St.,   bet. 

Avs.   D  &  C. 
International  Harvester  Company  of  America. 

Chicago,    U.    S.   A.     Agr.    Pal.,   4th   St.,    bet. 


Avs.  B  &  C.  Regulation  and  inspection  of 
factories,  statistics  of  industrial  accidents 
and  means  for  prevention,  employer's  lia- 
bility,   welfare  work. 

National  Consumers'  League.  New  York.  La- 
bor.     Av.    D,    bet.   5th   &  Gth   Sts. 

United    States    Steel    Corpn.    &    Subsid.    Cos. 

New  York.  Col.  accident  prevention.  Mines 
Pal. 

National  Child  Labor  Committee,  New  York, 
N.  Y.     Gth  St.  and  Av.  D.     Child  labor  and 

its    results. 

Industrial  Accident  Commission  of  California, 
San  Francisco,  Cal.  Accident  prevention 
work.     2nd  St.  &  Av.  D,  Min.  Pal. 

GROUP   21 
BANKS   AND   PROVIDENT   INSTITUTIONS 

Aetna  Life  Insurance  Co.  Hartford,  Conn. 
Mines  Bldti-.,  A  v.  1)  &  2nd  St.  Safety  ap- 
Ijliances. 

Collective  Insurance  and  Universal  Safety 
Exhibit.  S.  E.  Sec,  Mines  Bldg.,  1st  St, 
A  v.   B. 

Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Company.  Hartford, 
Conn.  Mines  Bldg.,  Av.  CI  &  1st  St.  Fire 
prevention  and  protection. 

International  Harvester  Company  of  America. 
Chicago,  U.  S.  A.  Agr.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  B  &  C.  Social  instirance,  retirement 
provisions  for  piiblic  employes. 

Maryland  Casualty  Company.  Baltimore,  Md. 
Insurance  bonding.  Av.  B  &  2nd  St.,  Pal. 
of   Mines. 

Metropolitan  Life  Insurance  Company,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  Exhibit  of  welfare  work  for 
policy  holders  and  employees.  Pal  of  Min., 
1st  St.,  Avs.  C  &  D.  This  exhibit  outlines 
various  measures  for  safeguarding  the  health 
of  over  ten  million  policyholders  and  seven- 
ten  thousand  employees.  Cliarts  and  photo- 
graphs in  one  division  describe  the  visit- 
ing nurse  service,  the  Health  and  Happi- 
ness League,  the  company's  publications  on 
hygiene  and  various  forms  of  co-operation 
Avith  health  officers  and  other  civic  and 
social  agencies.  The  charts  in  the  second 
division  outline  the  company's  policy  with 
reference  to  luncheons  for  employees,  the 
Staff  Savings  Fund,  the  educational  acti- 
vities, working  conditions,  and  other  fea- 
tures which  operate  most  successfully  in 
the  developing  an  efficient  and  satisfied 
working  staff. 

Prudential  Insurance  Company  of  America. 
Mines  Bldg.,  S.  S.  Main  W.  Entrance  & 
1st  St.  Relation  of  life  insurance  to  pub- 
lic  welfare. 

Bankers  Trust  Company,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Intersection  of  Av.  C  and  3rd  St.  Ameri- 
can Bankers  Association  Travelers'  Cheques. 

Internat'l  Order  of  King's  Daughters  &  Sons, 
Oakland,  Cal.  ]st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &  E. 
Pictures    and    literature   of   the   order. 

Modern  Woodmen  of  America.  Rock  Island. 
Mines  Bldg.,  2nd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.  Royal 
Neighbors  of  America  and  Woodmen  of  the 
World.    Fraternal  insurance. 

Workmen's  Compensation  Service  Bureau. 
Rock  Island.  Mines  Bldg.,  2nd  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  C  &  D.  Workmen's  compensation,  in- 
surance  and   accident   prevention. 

World's  Insurance  Congress  Events.  S.  E. 
Sec,   Mines   Bldg.,    1st   St.   and  Av.  B. 

National  Union  Insurance  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  2nd  St.  &  Av.  C,  Min.  Pal.  Fraternal 
insurance. 


20 


DEPARTMENT    OF    EDUCATION 


GROUP   22 
CHARITIES    AND    CORRECTION 
New  York  State  Dept.  of  Prisons.    Identifica- 
tion of  criminals.    Av.  C,  bet.  3rd  &  4th  Sts, 

GROUP  24 
NOMINATION    AND    ELECTION    SYSTEMS 
American  Voting  Machine  Co.    Boston,   Mass. 

Voting  machine.    6th   St.,   bet.  Avs.   C  &  D. 
Congressional   Union   for   Woman's    Suffrage. 

Washington,    D.    C.    6th   St.,   nr.   Av.    C. 

GROUP   26 
MUNICIPAL  ADVANCEMENT 
Brigham,    Miss    Louise.      New    York,    N.    Y. 
School  of  manual  economics.  6th  St.  &  Av.E. 

GROUP   27 
TOWN    AND    CITY   PLANNING.     HOUSING 
Pad    Portable    Cons.    Co.     Los    Angeles,    Cal. 

Housing.    The  mine.    Min.    Pal. 
United    States    Steel    Corpn.    &    Subsid.    Cos. 

New  York.    Col.  model  housing  exh.    Mines 

Pal. 


GROUP   28 
RECREATION 
Girl's  Friendly   Society  of   California.    S.   ¥., 
Cal.    .^th  St.,  nr.  Av.  E.    Work  and  progress 
of   Girls'    Friendly   Society. 
United    States    Steel    Corpn.    &    Subsid.    Cos. 
New    York.      Col.    recreation    and    entertain- 
ment   exhibit.      Mines    Pal. 
THE  GOVERNMENT  OF  THE  PHILIPPINE 
ISLANDS.  BUREAU  OF  EDUCATION. 
MANILA. 
GROUP   14 
Cliarts,    exhibits,    publications,    statistics: 
Bureau  of  Education,  Manila. 

GROUP   15 
Exhibit,   publications,   statistics: 
School  of  Household  Industries,  Manila. 
Bureau    of    Education,    Manila. 

GROUP   17 
Publications,  photographs: 
Bureau  of  Education,  Manila. 

GROUP   28 
Charts,     photographs,     statistics,    publica- 
tions: 

Bureau  of  Education,   Manila. 


Official  Catalogue 
I         of  Eixhibitom 

l|\NAAA  -  PACIFIC     5 
NTlRNAriONAL  EXPOSITION 
SAN  FRANCI5CO  1915 


Price^ 


OUR   EXHIBIT 

will  be  found  on 

5th  Street,  bet.  Avenues  C  and  D 

Block  22 


ESTABLISHED    1867 


FACTORY   AT   HOBOKEN,    N.    J. 


Drawing    Materials 

Mathematical  and  Surveying  Instruments 

Naval  and  Nautical   Instruments 

Measuring  Tapes 

SLIDE  RULES  for  the  use  of  the  MERCHANT,  CHEMIST. 
ELECTRICIAN  and  ENGINEER 

KEUFFEL  &  ESSER  CO. 


NEW  YORK 

127  Fulton  St. 


SAN  FRANCISCO 
48-50  Second  St. 
(Tel.  Kearny  5706) 


General  Office  and  Factories  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
CHICAGO  ST.  LOUIS  MONTREAL 


PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

OFFICE  OF  THE  FRESIDENT 


July  10  19X4; 

To  Whoa  It  May  Concern:* 

This  is  to  certify  that  the  Vahlgreen  Company,  cf  ^icb 
Mr*  G.  A.  Wahlgreen  is  the  President  and  Manager,  has  been  given  a  con- 
tract by  the  Panaoa-Pacifie  International  Exposition  Company  authorising 
and  requiring  the  Viahl green  Company  to  publish  the  official  dcily  pro- 
gramme, official  catalogue,  official  hand-book,  official  guide  and  of- 
ficial maps  of  the  Exposition. 


Copyright 
PANA3IA.PAGIFIC    INTERNA.TIONAL    EXPOSITION 


San  Francisco,  1915. 


w 


>     Z;L:2 


-Official  Catalogue  of 
Exhibitors 


Panama -Pacific  International  Exposition 

San  Franc Jscot  California,  J9I5 

CHARLES  C  MOORE 

President 


Director- in -Chief 
FREDERICK  J*  V.  SKIFF 

Division  of  Exhibits 

ASHER  CARTER  BAKER,  Director 


Department    D 

LIBERAL   ARTS 

THEODORE  HARDEE,  Chief 


Preliminary  Edition 


Published  for  the  Division  of  Exhibits  by 

The  Wahlgreen  Company,  Official  Publishers 
San  Francisco,  J9J5 


PREFACE 


By  Asher  Carter  Baker,  Director  of  Exhibits 


A   modern,    universal    exposition   is   an   encyclopedia   of   man's   words   and  ; 
works.     It  is  a  collection  of  the  achievements  and  productivity  of  man  for  exam-  ; 
ination  by  the  International  Jury  of  Awards,  and  constitutes  a  compact,  classified,  | 
indexed  compendium  of  man's  activity  in  all  phases,  extending  to  the  most  material 
as  well  as  to  the  most  refined  products.     It  is  estimated  that  a  million  objects  are 
exposed  in  the  various  displays  installed  within  the  palaces,  in  foreign,  state  and 
special  pavilions.     To  properly  classify,  group  and  arrange  alphabetically  all  the 
exhibits  of  an  exposition  of  such  international  scope,  is  a  task  of  such  magnitude 
as  to  make  it  impossible  to  provide  a  complete  catalogue  of  these  exhibits  on 
opening  day  of  the  Exposition. 

This  edition  of  the  official  catalogue  is  therefore  presented  preliminary  to 
the  revised  and  complete  catalogue  which  will  be  issued  within  a  few  weeks,  and 
to  the  preparation  of  which,  in  realization  of  its  extraordinary  value  as  a  document 
of  general  and  commercial  reference,  special  care  is  being  given.  | 

;  i 

The  present  volume,   however,  capably  serves  the  purpose  for  which  it  is 
designed,   as  an  early  index  of  the  infinite  variety  of  interesting  exhibits  which  : 
are  the  concrete  evidences  of  the  industrial,  educational  and  artistic  advancement  • 
of  the  world. 

i  Acknowledgment  is  hereby  offered  of  the  excellent  co-operation  received  in 
the  compilation  of  this  catalogue  from  the  Commissioners-General  of  participating 
nations,  officers  of  State  Commissions,  individual  exhibitors,  and  more  particularly, 
the  various  officers  of  the  Division  of  Exhibits,  and  the  Official  Catalogue  Com- 
pany, publishers  of  the  catalogue. 


UBERAL  ARTS 


OFFICIAL  CATALOGUE 


Department  D 


TYPOGRAPHY 

BOOKS    AND    PUBLICATIONS 

MAPS   AND    APPARATUS    FOR    GEOGRAPHY 

MANUFACTURE  OF  PAPER 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

INSTRUMENTS  OF  PRECISION 

PHILOSOPHICAL  APPARATUS 

COINS  AND  MEDALS 

MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY 

CHEMICAL   AND    PHARMACAL   ARTS 

MUSICAL   INSTRUMENTS 

THEATRICAL  EQUIPMENT 

ELECTRICAL   METHODS   COMMUNICATION 

MODELS  FOR  PUBLIC  WORKS 

ARCHITECTURE 

ARCHITECTURAL  ENGINEERING 


NORTH  ENTRANCE  MAIN  NORTH  ENTRANCE 


-'<ft>pQ(y    w    n 


19 


COURT  OF  THt    UNIVELRJE 


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N-IO  MAIN  SOUTH  ENTRANCE 

.5pUTH    GARDENS  ' 

fi  t  T  !   I   r  T  .   -  FLOOR       PLAN 

PALACE  OF  LIBERAL-ARTS 
PANAMA-PACIFIC  -INTERNATIONAL  KtPOSITION 

oPtN.%..»^A,mo    5AN  FRANCISCO   U.S.A.    (915  '  cue...  oic.m,«  . 


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INTRODUGTION  ■  -- 

•'    3:1.    2v'. 

"f^  ^ri?  iii_ 

inlhe  '^  ";  ^  '  '*' 


I nstallation  of  Exh i bits 


Department  oiOberal  Arts 

By  Theodore  Hardee,  Chief  of  Department. 

The  Palace  of -Liberal  Afts  is  approximately  585  feet  long  by  470  fipet 
wide,  with  walls  55  feet  high,  and  covers  nearly  six  acres  of  ground;  The  main 
front  of  the  building 'jfaces  the  South  Gardens  and  the>  westerly  end  fronts  -on  the 
"Court  of  Palms"  and  the  "Court  of  the  Four  Seasons";  the  northerly  wa^l'i^ 
divided  from  the  Palate  ot  Agriculture  by  an  dblong  garden  connecting  the  "Court 
of  the  Four  Seasorre"  with  the  grand  central  "Court  of  the  Universe,''  which,  with 
its  wide  approach  from  the  lofty  '^Tower  of  Jewels, "opposite  the  main  entrance 
to  the  Exposition  grounds,  forms  the  northeasterly  "and  easterly  boundaries  of  the 
Palace  of  Liberal  Arts.  The  doiftfe  in  center  of  the  Palace  is  1  60  feet  high  and  the 
tower  over  the  southwest  tornfer  rises  to  a  height  of  195  feefc.  Wide  entrances 
at  convenient  intervals  afford  ready  access-to  the  building  and  make  pleasing  and 
improsing  effects.      ■  ■^^■^:'^\     .v  ..:  v   ^         .,-     .      .  -.A    ■''•'  } 

The  aisles  of  the  Palace  are  designated  as-aVertties  (by  letters)  inning  east 
and  west,  and  as  streets  (by  numbers)  from  north  to  south.  Ail  exhibits  may  thus 
be  readily  located  by  reference  to  the  Official  Catalog  for  this  Department.     '      -    - 

The  general  schenie  Tor  installation  of  exhibits  m  the  Palace  of  Liberal  Arts 
provides  for  location  of  commercial  and  scientific  exhibits  from  the  United  States 
in  "industrial"  groups  corresponding  to  the  Official  Classification  for  this  Depart- 
ment. The  Foreign  exhibits  are  displayed  in  groups  according  to  their  respective 
nationalities.  The  Domestic  Section  occupies  the  entire  southern  half  and  the  upper 
portion  of  the  northeastern  quarter  of  the  Palace.  The  Foreign  Groups  are  located 
in  the  northeastern  quarter.  The  whole  northwest  quarter  is  devoted  to  the  United 
States  Government  exhibits. 

Owing  to  limitation  of  space  in  the  Palace  of  Liberal  Arts,  the  exhibits  of 
Printing  Presses,  their  processes,  and  kindred  equipment.  Road  Rollers  and  similar 
heavy  products  of  the   Liberal  Arts  classification  are  installed  in  the  northeast 


comer  of  the  Palace  of  Machinery,  where  a  * 'Liberal  Arts  Section**  is  established 
for  this  purpose.  "While  these  exhibits  are  not  displayed  in  the  Palace  of  Liberal 
Arts,  they  arc  listed  in  the  Official  Catalog  as  exhibits  of  Liberal  Arts  and  are 
subject  to  review  as  such  by  the  International  Jury  on  Awards  for  the  Department 
of  Liberal  Arts. 

The  three  groups  composing  the  Graphic  Arts,  consisting  of  typography, 
books  and  publications  and  maps,  occupy  three  blocks  just  south  of  Avenue  **C** 
in  the  southwestern  corner  and  one  block  in  the  northeastern  quarter  of  the  Liberal 
Arts  Palace.  Adjoining  the  Graphic  Arts  are  the  Medical  and  Surgical  exhibits, 
and  next  come  the  Musical  Instruments.  Photography  covers  the  two  blocks  along 
the  southern  wall  directly  opposite. 

On  the  eastern  side  of  Fifth  Street,  below  Avenue  C,  the  Instruments  of 
Precision  and  Electrical  Methods  of  Communication  exhibits  occupy  the  first  three 
blocks  and  opposite,  along  the  south  wall,  is  the  Engineering  group.  The  Chemical 
and  Pharmacal  group  follows  in  the  next  three  blocks.  Theatrical  Equipment  is 
shown  along  the  southeast  wall. 

Adjoining  the  main  east  entrance  to  Avenue  C  is  a  small  block  containing  an 
important  * 'working  exhibit**  which  forms  the  central  Fire  Alarm  and  Police  Signal 
station  for  the  entire  Exposition. 

The  Domestic  Architectural  displays  are  in  the  northeastern  part  of  the 
Foreign  Section. 

As  a  matter  of  accommodation,  and  for  other  important  reasons,  many  ex- 
hibits classified  as  Liberal  Arts  may  be  found  installed  in  other  exhibit  palaces,  the 
Exposition  Hospital,  and  elsewhere  on  the  Exposition  grounds.  A  number  are 
in  use  by  the  Exposition  management,  as  "working  exhibits,*'  throughout  its  ad- 
ministrative offices.  The  immense  Pipe  Organ  in  Festival  Hall  is  a  "working  ex- 
hibit** of  the  Musical  Instrument  group.  The  Garbage  and  Refuse  Disposal  Plant 
at  the  extreme  western  end  of  the  Exposition  grounds,  and  the  great  "Panama 
Canal*'  concession  on  the  "Zone,**  are  both  "working  exhibits**  in  the  Civil  and 
Military  Engineering  group  of  this  Department. 

In  the  extreme  southeast  comer  of  the  building  are  located  the  public  service 
booths  for  Telephoning,  Telegraphing  and  Typewriting. 

Under  the  dome  in  the  center  of  the  palace  is  a  great  Telescope,  with  a 
20-inch  lens  and  forty  feet  long,  emblematic  of  the  Applied  Sciences  which  the 
Department  of  Liberal  Arts  represents. 


HOW  TO  LOCATE  AN  EXHIBIT 

The  Palace  of  Liberal  Arts  is  laid  out  in  blocks,  which  are  con- 
secutively numbered  from  1  to  37,  inclusive,  as  shown  on  the  floor 
plan.  The  aisles  are  designated  as  streets  (First  to  Tenth),  running 
north  to  south,  and  as  avenues  (A  to  D),  from  east  to  west.  To 
locate  an  exhibitor  refer  to  the  names,  alphabetically  arranged  under 
the  exhibit  group  to  which  each  belongs  in  the  official  classification, 
and  note  the  aisle  location  following  each  name.  Street  and  Avenue 
signs  are  erected  at  their  intersection  on  the  corners  of  all  blocks. 

All  Exhibits  entered  in  this  Catalogue  are  located  in  the  Palace 
of  Liberal  Arts,  unless  otherwise  indicated  after  the  entry.  The 
following  are  abbreviations  used  in  this  Catalogue  to  designate  other 
Exhibit  Palaces: 

Fine   Arts    Palace Fn.  A.  Pal. 

Education    Palace.,... , Ed.  Pal. 

Liberal   Arts   Palace Lb.  A.  Pal. 

Manufactures  Palace ...Mfr.  Pal. 

Varied  Industries  Palace V.  I.  Pal. 

Machinery  Palace Mch.  Pal. 

Transportation    Palace Tms.  Pal. 

Agriculture   Palace Agr.  Pal. 

Food   Products  Palace Fd.  Pr.  Pal. 

Live  Stock  Palace Lv.  St.  Pal. 

Horticulture  Palace Hor.  Pal. 

Mines  and  Metallurgy  Palace Min.  Pal. 

INDEX 

United  States  Netherlands 

France  New  Zealand 

Japan  Portugal 

Great  Britain  Sweden 


10 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LIBERAL    ARTS 


DEPARTMENT     OF    LIBERAL     ARTS 

Official    Classification 
of    Exhibits 


Class     95. 


copper- 
etc. 


Class 

96. 

Class 

97. 

Class 

98. 

Clan's 

99. 

Class  100. 

Cflass 

101. 

Class 

102. 

GROUP   29 
TYPOGRAPHY— VARIOUS  PRINTING  PROCESSES-    •".; 

.:,    (Equipment,  Processes  and  Products.)  ;   '         . 

Machinery,   presses   and  other  apparatus   used   in   typography,  lithography 
ple^te  printing,  autography,  engraving  on.' stone, ..copper, .zinc,' ajuminum 
Machinery  used   for  photo-mechanical   printing. 

Equipment,    apparatus    and    products    of    type    foundries,    and    other    auxiliary    and 
miscellaneous  printing  office  applia,pces  and  labor-saving  .deyice.s  of  stereotyping, 
'  electrotyping,    electrolytic    appliances    and    processes ;' elecfro-thermic    appliances 
,and  processes.     .  .L^    ,..    „  ;      .  ,         .    ,1./      ..    ■  »*^/;  . 

Machines   for  setting  and  distributing  type,    casting  type,   etc. 
Special    equipment   for   jirirlting  bank  notes,    postage   st'sfmps,    l)dn<fe.    etc. 
Typewriting  machines. and   devices  for   dupli.cation  .of   copy,^  .miraepgraph,    neostyle, 
addressing   machines,    dictating  machines,    etc.  ....... 

Specimens   in  bla<!k   and   color  -frypographyi  -  lithography,    coppQit-^late  printing   and 

other  methods  of  printing. 
Specimens  of  engravings  and  drawings   obtained,   reproduced,'  enlarged  or  reduced 
-,:  by   photo-mechanical   processes.  ;   '       . 

GROUP  30 
BOOKS  AND  PUBLICATIONS— BOOK  BINDING 

Class  103.  Newspapers,  reviews  and  other  periodicals  and  publications ;  newspaper  and 
magazine  offices  or  plants  shown  by  models  or  photographs;  means  and  methods 
of  advertising,  news  gathering,  etc. ;  methods  and  .prqce^ses  of  publication. 
(Technical  and  trade  publications  may  be  displayed  in  the  Departments  with 
which  they  are. allied.)     •  • l^^sii^   ' 

104.  Collections   of   Irodlds,    forming   special   libraries.        -      '..t^'.tft^i^^^i 

105.  New  book's  and.  new  editions   of  old  bopks.  "     ','-.'• 

106.  Drawings    for  boo.k,^  newspaper   and  magazine   illustration,   atlases,    albums. 

107.  Musical  publications.    I      at       i.     /i-o»^i        a  ■     h  ^   ^  ^^ "•""'• 

108.  Musical  scores.  .,./i       \      ^^^  ^«  displayed-  in  Group  37,  : 

109.  Equipment  and.  processes   of  making   stitched   books    and;  of   book    binding. 

110.  Specimens,  of   binding,    stamping,    embossing,    gilding,    etcf.    ;        .  , 

111.  Artistic'book   binding.  "  '/'  '  ."   * 

".  ':   •  Aaold.  ^Vi  ' 

GROUP  31  .:   .     . 

MAPS  AND  APPARATUS  FOR  GEOGRAPHY,  COSMOGRApIhY,  TOPOGRAPHY 

112.  Maps,    charts   and   atlases;    geographical,    topographical^   geological,    hydrographical 
astronomical,    etc. 

113.  Topographic   models   in   relief.  . 

114.  Terrestrial  and   celestial    globes;    statistical  works   and   tables. 

115.  Statistical    tables    and    nautical    almanacs    for    the    use    of  ^^l;i;anomers,    surveyors 
and  seamen. 

GROUP   32 
MANUFACTURE  OF  PAPER 

(Raw  Materials,  Equipment,   Processes  and  Products.)  ' 

Collections   of  raw  materials  used  in  the  manufacture  of  paper  and  card-board. 

Equipment   and  processes  used   in  making  pulp   from   rags,   straw,   wood,   etc. 

Appliances  and  processes  used  in  the  manufacture  of  paper  by  hand. 

Equipment  and  processes  used  in  the  manufacture  of  paper  bv  machinery.  Ma* 
chines  for  producing  endless  paper.  Apparatus  for  cutting,  glazing,  calender- 
ing,   polishing. 

Apparatus  and  processes  used  in  the  manufacture  of  special  papers  and  of  card- 
board. 

Paper  mill  products,  including  papers  of  common  and  special  grades  not  made  up; 
paper  for  newspapers,  books,  maps,  bank  notes,  drawings;  photographic  and 
art  papers;  paper  for  stationery;  packing,  wrapping  and  blotting  paper;  filter 
and  laboratory  paper;  building  and  stock  for  wall  paper;  mill  board,  and 
card-board;    papier  mache,    compressed   paper,    etc. 


Class 
Class 
Class 
Class 
Class 
Class 
Class 
Class 


Class 

Class 
Class 
Class 


Class  116. 
Class  117. 
Class .118. 
Class  119. 


Class  120. 


Class  121. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LIBEEAL    ARTS 


11 


GROUP  .33, 

( Equipment,!:  Pxo«es«p&.  ^d  Prptluctsx)) 
NOTE:      Photographs   relating   to  any ■  texhifcrit;  na«ay  jbe   si^owa.  in.. copjiectjion.  therewith  in 
any  exhibit  palace.  -.  -        '•    ;it    '.^.>  ■.    /  ,--,    ._-,.,/-    ,-;--.■:.?  ,r'V  ,  .^  ■,-»{!;'; 

.  Materials^  inst'rupieuts '{uxd  appar.»M^,.  of'ph'^d^o^gr&pii^',^  ^'tfMp^W,^3^hotographic 
studios,    stereopticons,    m.u)osrapft5K\k|/i^tpscbiiegj;' t^^  'pidlii^es,    etc. 

.  Ne^tJEe  and  positive  photograpky  on  glass,,  paper,  wogd,  cloth,  films,  enamel,  etc. 
Photog¥»ir.iice  in  intaglio  and  in  f elie'f ;  photocollographyr-  phptolithography. 
Stereoscopic  pi'inte.i. Enlarged  ian4'  mici>6graphic  photographs,.  Color  photogra- 
phy. Direct,  indirect  and  photo-C|Qfl§Bf'JiMf^tj^g*rnAS5vientific  and  other  applica- 
tionis    of   phetcigr^hy. .    :.    ^        -  -i    ;;'    :  >        ,. 

Pictorial   photography. 

'■■  ^^  ■■.::"'.  "v-'^Qp^it^^'s^ 

INSTRUMENTS  OF  PRECISION,   PHILOSOPHICAL  APPARATUS,  ETC., 
COINS  AND  MEDALS 

(Equipment,   Processes  and  Products.)  ,' 

Laboratory     apparatus     for     physical     investigations ;     mathematical     instruments; 

instruments    for   practical    geometry;    instruments    for.  rjefined   physical    measure- 
ment;    sensitive-   balances,     high     grade     thej:mometers,     indicators,     integrators, 

chronographs,    etc.      Lecture    room    apparatus. 
Instruments   for  and  methods   of  land   surveying,-  including  plane,   topographic  and 

geodetic     surveying.        Surveyors'      compasses,     leveling     instruments,      transits, 

geographic   instruments,    pedometers,    heliotropes,   etc. 
Astronomical     instruments  •  and     methods;     telescopes     and     fittings,     astronomical 

photographic    apparatus  'and    photographs;'    reflectors,    helioscopes,    astronomical 

clocks. 
Navigation    instruments    and    equipment;;,  including    sextants,    mariners'    compasses, 

alidades,    patent    logs,    sounding    ma.chines,i  chronometers,    etc.       Meteorological 

instruments,    thermometers,    barometers,    wind    current   meters,    etc. 
Electrical     instruments    and    apparatus     for    scientific     investigations    or    research 

work;     electrical     furnaces     for     laboratory    use;     thermal    batteries ;     electrical 

standards.  -       '      ■  •  ■ 

Photometry:  apparatus  for  determining  thje  intensity,  dislribtition  and  illuminating    c 

power    of    light.      Standards.      '  .     '  ,,    .^      ',}'■[ 

Transferred  to  Class  542.  ■      !c,M.r.'rf 

Optical     instruments     for     general    use;     tel«8«opes>  «'^inbctllfti;av    opera,     field    and 

marine    glasses,    magnifying    glassefc'^^L^es^  fefci' tertihg    vision;     eye    glasses 

and    spectacles.  ■■';).;■    f»,J   rj:v'r;?r    ;';r    h'xTui-<. 

Calculating    machines;    cash    regii^tefs^;   ¥tkl^sV"Wiglbts''and   m^  of    various 

countries.  -   •     ,,      ,    ,.    •=   ' '"'^ 

Equipment  for  the  manufacture  of  CQiris^p^d./in'edais.  ■  Appliances  for  weighing 
the  metal,  testing  the  standard  of  alloys,  inelting  and  casting,  rolling,  stamp- 
ing out,  milling,  washing,  verification  of  weight  of  coins,  counting,  striking, 
and  checking  them  before  delivery ;  equipment  for  the  preparation  of  stamps 
and   dies,   coins   and  medals;    treatises   upon  coins,   economical,    statistical,    etc. 

GROUP   35 
MEDICINE  AND  SURGERY 

Class  135.     Appliances,     instruments     and     apparatus     for    work     in    anatomy,     histology 

bacteriology;     anatomical    models;     normal     and    pathological,     histological 

bacteriological    preparations. 
Class  136.     Apparatus    for    sterilizing    instruments    and    wpund-dressing    appliances,     and 

other  purposes   of   sterilization.  ,    .,    ; 

Class  137.     Instruments    for    general    and    special   medical   research. 
Class  138.     Instruments   and    apparatus    for   general,    special   and   local   surgerj\ 
C^ass  139.     Electricity    as    applied    in    therapeutics,    surgery    and    dentistry:    X-ray    apparatus; 

electric  sterilizers,    ozonizers.  '         , 

Class  140.     Appliances    for   dressing   wounds.  ' 

Class  141.     Apparatus  for  plastic  and  mechanical  prosthesis;   orthopedic  apparatus;    apparatus 

for     hernia;     appai-atus     for     medical     gymnastics;     material,     instruments     and 

apparatus   for   special  therapeutics.  , 

Class  142.     Instruments    and    apparatus    used    in    the    practice    of    dentistry;    dental    surgery, 

bridge  and  plate  work,   etc.  ■':.,,,. 

Class  143.     Appliances  for  the  use  of  the   infirm,  of  invalids,  «nd  of  lunatics;    artificial  limbs, 

artificial    eyes.  ■ 

Class  144.  Chests  and  cases  of  instruments  and  medicines  for  the  use  of  surgeons  of  the 
army  and  navy;  appliances  for  rendering  aid  to  the  wounded  on  the  field  of 
battle;   appliances  for  rendering  aid  in  case  of  accident;   ambulance  service,  etc. 

Class  145.     Appliances  for  rendering  aid  to  persons  apparently   drowned  or  asphyxiated. 

Class  146.     Instruments    and    appliances    for    veterinary    surgery.  -    . 

Class  147.     Equipment  and  utensils  used  by  druggists  arid  pharmacists.' 


Clas8^122 
Class  123, 


Class  124 


Class  125. 


Class  126 


Class  127 


Class  128, 


Class  129. 


Class  130. 


Class  131. 
Class  132. 


Class  133 


Class  134. 


and 
and 


for 


12 


DEPARTMENT    OF   IiIBERAL   ARTS 


Class  148. 

Class  149. 
Class  150. 

Class  151. 


Class  152. 
Class  153. 
Class  154. 

Class  155. 


Class  156. 


Class  157. 


Class  158. 
Class  159. 


Class  160. 
Class  161. 


Class  162. 
Class  163. 


Class  164. 
Class  165, 


Class  166. 

Class  167. 

Class  168. 

Class  169. 

Class  170. 
Class  171. 


Class 
Class 

172. 
173. 

Class 

174. 

Class 
Class 
Class 
Class 
Class 

175. 
176. 
177. 
178. 
179. 

Class 
Class 

180. 
181. 

Class 
Class 
Class 

182. 

Class 

185. 

Class 

186. 

Class 

187. 

GROUP  86 
CHEliaOAIi  AND  PHABMACAL  ABTS 

(Equipment,  Processes  and  Products.) 

Laboratory  apparatus  and  utensils;  lamps,  blow-pipes;  presses,  drying  ovens, 
filters;   furnaces,   ovena,    etc.,  used  in  chemical  laboratory  work. 

Apparatus   and   instruments  for  making  industrial   and  eommercial  analyses. 

Equipment  and  processes  used  in  the  chemical  treatment  of  animal  substances, 
with  their  products;   superphosphates,   soaps,   candles,   glycerine. 

Apparatus  and  processes  for  the  production  of  electrolysis  of  hydrogen  peroxide, 
chlorine,  hypochlorites,  chlorates,  soda,  bleaching  materials,  and  various  other 
chemicals.  Also  electro-thermal  apparatus  and  processes  for  chemical  manu- 
facture not  otherwise  specified, 

Equipment  and   processes  used   in  the  manufacture   of  vegetable   essences. 

Transferred  to   Class  776. 

By-products  for  pharmacal  use  obtained  from  the  treatment  of  mineral  substances 
such   as  petroleum   and   coal   tar   derivatives,    etc. 

Equipment  and  processes  used  in  treating  waste  matter  from  factories  (by 
chemical  or  electrical  methods)  with  a  view  to  permitting  their  return  to 
water   courses   or   to   the   atmosphere. 

Equipment  for  charcoal  work  and  the  production  of  various  derivatives;  methy- 
lated spirit,  acetone,  acetic  acid,  tar,  wood  alcohol,  pyroligneous  acid.  Products 
of   charcoal   burning. 

Apparatus  and  processes  for  the  compression  and  liquefaction  of  gas.  Liquefied 
gases. 

Apparatus  and  processes  for  the  manufacture  of  artificial  textiles. 

Appliances  and  processes  used  in  the  manufacture  of  pharmacal  products.  Raw 
materials  of  pharmacy;  sera  and  other  biological  products,  as  bacterines, 
vaccines,  tuberculines,  etc.;  drugs  of  mineral,  animal  and  vegetable  origin, 
crude,  powdered  and  compound;  special  appliances  for  collecting,  cleaning, 
peeling,    slicing,    cutting   and   garbeling   crude    drugs. 

Disinfectants;  standardization  of  disinfectants;  manufacture  of  disinfectants; 
drug   preservation,    drug   sterilization,    ampuls,    etc. 

Acids,  alkalies,  salts  and  compounds  of  every  kind.  Chemical  elements  derived 
from  their  compounds  and  chemical   compounds  not   otherwise   classified. 

Refined  sulphur  and  derivatives  from  sulphur. 

Equipment  and  processes  used,  and  products  obtained  in  the  manufacture  of 
phosphorus   and   matches. 

Drug  adulteration;   methods  of  adulteration;   methods   of  detecting  adulteration. 

Various  products  of  chemical  industries;  tanning  materials,  waxes,  essential  oils, 
glue  and  gelatine;  perfumes,  cosmetics  and  extracts;  various  glazes,  printing 
ink,   blacking. 

(Transferred   to    Manufactures    and    Agriculture.) 

(Transferred  to  Mines  and   Metallurgy.) 

Alcohols   modified   for  industrial  purposes. 

Equipment  and  appliances  for  producing  calcium  carbide,  and  for  the  storage 
of  acetylene  gas. 

Insecticides;   fungicides;   parasiticides  and  methods   of  manufacture  and  use. 

Pyrotechnics,   bombs,   signals,   etc. 

GROUP  37 
MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS 
(Materials,   Processes  and  Products.) 
Materials   and  processes   for  manufacturing  musical   instruments. 
Wind  instruments  of  metal  or  wood,  having  openings  with  or  without  keys,  simple 

mouth  pieces,  pipes  or  reeds,  with  or  without  reservoir  of  air. 
Metal   wind   instruments,    plain    or   with   lengthening   pieces,    slides,    pistons,    keys 

or  reeds. 
Wind  instruments  with   key-board;    organs,   accordions,   etc.  ,t 

Stringed  instruments  without  key-board,  played  with  the  fingers  or  with  a  bow. 
Pianos,   player  pianos,   and  other   stringed  instruments  with  key-board. 
Instruments  played  by  percussion  or  friction;   drums  and  cymbals. 
Automatic    instruments:    barrel    organs,    bird    organs,    musical    boxes,    piano'   and 

organ   players,   bandonians,    orchestrions,   etc. 
Phonographs,   talking  machines,   graphophones   and   similar  devices. 
Separate    parts    of    musical    instruments    and    orchestral    appliances ;    strings    for 

musical  instruments. 

GROUP  38 
THEATRICAL  APPLIANCES  AND  EQUIPMENT 
Interior   equipment   and  special   furniture   for   theaters. 

Arrangements  for  preventing  and  extinguishing  fires.      (See  also  Class  463.) 
Scenery;     curtains,     metallic     curtains,     gauzes,     nets;     colors,     brushes,     palettes. 

cordage;   special  iron  work;   lighting;    electrical   apparatus,    candelabra,   colored 

screens,  apparatus  for  imitating  flame,   smoke,  lightning,  fireworks;   projections; 

spectres ;   phosphorescence. 
Machinery;   windlasses,   drums,   chests,   traveling  platforms,   slides,   trolleys,    traps, 

counterweights,   flies. 
Costumes;    special    materials,    printing    on    different    materials,    armor;     Jewelry; 

foot-gear;    dancing   shoes;   wigs,   beards,   make-up;    paints  for  making  up. 
Properties  for  imitation  of  various  phenomena,   such  as  thunder,  hail,  wind,  snow, 

gun-firing;    card-board   work   of   all    kinds;    furniture   made   in   perspective. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LIBERAL    ARTS 


13 


Class  188. 
Class  189. 


Class  190. 
Class  191. 
Class  192. 
Class  193. 

Class  194. 

Class  195. 

Class  196. 
Class  197. 

Class  198. 
Class  199. 

Class  200. 


Class  201. 
Class  202. 


Class  203. 

Class  204. 
Class  205. 
Class  206. 
Class  207. 

Class  208. 


Class  209. 
Class  210, 
Class  211. 


Class  232. 
Class  213. 
Class  214. 

Class  215. 


GROUP  39 
ELECTRICAL   METHODS   OF   COMMUNICATION 

Telephone,  telegraph  and  wireless  instruments,   dictographs,  devices  for  the  deaf, 

etc.;   their  apparatus   and   specific  equipment. 
Fire   alarm    systems   and   equipment;    police   signals   and   patrol   box   systems    and 

equipment;     electric     annunciators     and     other     electric     signal     apparatus     not 

classified. 

GROUP  40 
CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  ENGINEERING 

(Transferred  to  Mines  and  Metallurgy.) 

Methods   of   testing   structural   materials,   and  apparatus   used   therefor, 

(Transferred  to  Class  215.) 

Methods  used  in  earth  work,  such  as  the  construction  of  canals,  railroads,   levees, 

embankments,  etc. 
Equipment   and   methods   for   the   construction   and   maintenance   of  roads,    streets, 

promenades  and  highways. 
Equipment    for   and   methods   used    for   preparing   foundations;    piles,    pile-drivers, 

screw-piles,  pneumatic  apparatus,  caissons,   diving  apparatus,  wire  trams,  etc. 
Passenger   elevators,  pneumatic   tubes,    etc. 
Military  defenses  and  accessories:  engineering  material  employed  in  the  operation 

of  an  army. 
(Transferred  to   Classes  197  and  532.) 
Equipment   for  and  methods  used   in   storing  and   distributing  water.      (See  Class 

759   for  special  methods  in  mining.) 
Equipment  for  and  methods  of   city  sanitation. 

GROUP  41 
MODELS,   PLANS  AND  DESIGNS  FOR  PUBLIC  WORKS 

Roads    and   other   public    highways.      Construction    and   maintenance   of    streets    in 

cities. 
Inland    navigation;    improvement    of   rivers,    construction    of    canals, 

lifts,    ship    railways,    reservoirs,    spillways    and    feeders ;    dredges, 

pile    drivers,    current    deflectors,    scraping    and    water-jet    devices 

sand-bars,    etc.;    pumping   stations,   mechanical   towing   and  warping;    equipment 

used  for  the  development  of  river  ports. 
Sea    ports    (general    arrangements);    piers,    docks,    jetties,    basins;    equipment    for 

development    (not  including  shipping). 
Bridges   and   viaducts;   railway,   road  and   foot  bridges. 
Maritime   canals. 

Protection  against  flooding  by  rivers  or  by  sea;  levees,  dikes  and  sea  walls. 
Railways  as  regards  plan  and  profile  of  the  line,  and  engineering  works,  subways, 

elevated  lines,  tunnels. 
Statistics,     maps    and    publications    relative    to    public    works;    transactions    and 

other  features  pertaining  to   engineering  societies. 

GROUP  42 
ARCHITECTURE 

Drawings,   models   and  photographs   of  completed   buildings. 
Drawings,   models   and  photographs   of  artistic   architectural   details. 
Designs  for  mosaics  and  for  mosaic  and  leaded  glass. 

GROUP  43 
ARCHITECTURAL  ENGINEERING 

Models    and   working   plans    of   public   and    commercial    buildings,    large   and    small 

dwelling  houses,    flats,    apartment  houses,    and  other   architectural   structures. 
Models,     detail    drawings    and    specifications    for    foundations,     walls,     partitions, 

floors,   roofs  and  stairways,   wood  and  metal  framing,  etc. 
Designs  and  models   of  special  contriTances   for  safety,    comfort,    and   convenience 

in    the    operation    of    moving    stairways,    doors,    windows,    house    signals,    fire 

escapes,  ventilators,  etc. 
Working   plans    for    the    trades,    mason,    carpenter,    etc.,    connected    with   building 

construction ;     designs    and    models    of    bonds,    arches,     coping,    vaulting,    etc. ; 

plastering  and  construction  of  partitions. 


dams,  locks, 
pile  sinkers, 
for    removing 


14 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LIBERAL    ARTS 


GROUP  29. 

TYPOGRAPHY— VAillOUS    PRINTING    ; 
PROCESSIJS.,,, 

Acorn    Brass    Mfg.    Co.,    The,    Cbicago,    HI. 

Thexton    Envelop*    Seal6rs.       1st    Sti^j  bet. 
Avs.  C  &  D,     Represented  byH.  S.  O'rooker  ■- 
Co.,    565    Market    St.,    San    Francisco. 

Addressograph  Co.,  The,  Chicago,  111.  Ad- ■  ^ 
dressing  Machines.  1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  G  &  ' 
D.  Represented  by  H.  S.  Crocker  Co.,  "565"  ' 
Market    St.,    San   Francisco.  >      i' 

American  Automatic  Press  Co., 'New  York,  U".'  ' 
Y.,   San  Francisco,   Cal.     Mch.   Pal.,   Av.  A, 
cor.  3d  St.   New  H,oag  Auto.  .Ptg.  Press.  .. 

American  Multigraph  Sales  Co., The,  Cleveland, 
O.  Multigraph,«tc.  Work'g  exh.  in  Lv.St.Pal. 

Beck  Duplicator   Co.,   The,   New  York,   N.  Y. 

Duplicating  Copy  Machine.  1st  St:,  bet.' 
Avs.  C  &  D.  Represented  by  H.  S.  Crocker' 
Co.,   565  Market  St.,   San  Francisco. 

Blair-Murdock   Company,   San  Francisco,   CaL* 

Printing  plant.  Mch. Pal.,  Av.  A,  cor.  4th  St. 
Printers  and  Publishers ;  Edition  Printing 
and  Binding;  Illustrated  Catalogs  and 
Booklets;  Advertising  Literature  prepared;. 
Printers  of  the  Panama-Pacific  International 
Exposition    Official    Guide   Book. 

Brown  Barotype  Ct>.,  The,  Chicago,  111.  Compos- 
ing Machines.,  Mch.Pal.,  5th  St.,bet.Avs.A&B 

Columbia  Graphophone  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Dictaphones.    Av.D,  4th  arid  5th  Sts.  '   '  ^"     ' 

Columbia.  Graphophdpe  Co.,  New  York,  N/Y. 
Dictaphones.  Wkg.  exh.  Adm.offices  of.  Expo. 

Corona  Typewriter  Co.,  Groton,  N.  Y.  F61d- 
ing  Typewriters.    1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.   C  &'  D'. 

Crocker  Co.,  H.  S.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Col-  i 
lective    exhibit.     1st    St.,    bet.    Avs.    C   &    D. 

Denny,  Hilborn  &  Rosenbach,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Embossing  Inks.  Mch.Pal.,  5th  St,  cor.  Av.A 

Dick  Co.,  The  A.  B.,  Chicago,  111.  Mimeo- 
graphs. 1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &■  D.  Edison- 
Dick  Mimeographs  and  Supplies.  Repre- 
sented by  H.  S.  Crocker  Co.,  565  Market 
St.,    San  Francisco. 

Egry  Register  Co.,  The,  Dayton,  O.  Manifold- 
ing Registers.    2d  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

Funk  &  Wagnalls  Company,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lithographic  Work.  2d  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  & 
D.  Interesting  exhibit  showing  the  produc- 
tion of  lithographic  work  step  by  step. 

Graphic  Arts  Co;,  The,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Etch- 
ing Machine.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.,  cor.  Av.  A. 

Hearst,  W.  R.  New  York,  N.  Y.  Hearst  publi- 
cations.  Mch.   Pal.,   4th   St.,    Avs.   A  and  B. 

Hoe  &  Co.,  R.,  TS^yf  York,N.Y»  Printing  Presses. 
Mch.    Pal.     In  Hearst   exhibit. 

Lanston  Monotype  Mach.  Co.,  Phil.,  Pa.  Type- 
setting machines.  Mch.Pal.,  5th  St.,  cor^Av.B.  ■ 

Levy,  Jos.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Cameras. 
Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.,  cor.  Av.  A.  Photo- 
Engravers,    Process    Cameras    and   Stands. 

Levy,  Max,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Engraved  Grat- 
ings.  Mch.   Pal.,   5th  St.,  cor.  Av.  A. 

Lisenoy  Manufacturing  Co.,  Fresno,  Cal.  Mul- 
ticolor Press.  Mch.  Pal.,  .5th  St.  and  Av.  B. 

Mayer  &  Company,  Robert,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.,  cor.  Av.  A.  Lithograph- 
ing Inks;  Bronzing  Machines;  Parks  Litho- 
graphic Hand  Presses ;  Lithographic  Ma- 
chinery. Geo.  Russell  Reed  Co.,  San  Fran- 
cisco,   Distributors. 


Mergenthaler  Linotype  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
'  Lrnotype  Machines.  Mch.Pal.,  5th  St.cor.Av.A 
Miiller,    E.    C,    New   York,    N.    Y.    Engraving 

Tools,   etc.  Mch.Pal.,  5th -St.,  cor.  Av.  A. 

Peerless  Check  Pro«tecting  Co.,  Rochester,  N.Y. 

.  Peerless  Check  Writers.  1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.C'&D 

Reed  'Co.,    Geo.    Russell,    Sah  Francisco,   CaL 

Collective  exh.  Mch.  Pal.,'^5th'St.,  cor.  Av.A. 

Reed   Co.,    Geo.   Russell,    San   Francisco,    Cal. 

Printers'  Inks,etc.    Mch. Pal. ,5th  St.,cor.Av.A 

^Se^tnihgton  Typewriter   Company,    New   York, 

►  f.  jj;,.Y.   Remington   Typewriters.   Working  ex- 

1,,   hibitifr   in    all    Administrative    offices    of    the 

Exppsition. 
Remington  Typewriter   Company,   New  York, 
N.Y.    l^ypewriters.     Ay.   C^   l.st  and  2d  Sts. 
Remington,      Smith-Premier     and      Monarch 
Typewriters.     Typewriters,  Typewriter- Add- 
ing   Machines    and    Supplies,    manufactured 
and    sold,   by    Remington    Typewriter    C'om- 
>  .pany.    Inc.,    comprising    Remington,     Smith- 
..  Premier  and  Monarch  Typewriting  Machines 
:^  and     Remington     Wahl     Typewriter-Adding 

'  Machines. 
Royle  &  Sons,  John,  Paterson,  N.  J.    Routing 

Machines,    etc.    Mch.  Pal. ,5th  St.,  cor.  Av.  A. 
f Schmidt  Lithograph   Co.,    San  Francisco,    Cal. 
"•Lithographic  work.     1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 
Schniedewend  &  Co.,  Paul,  Chicago,  111  Print- 
ers' Equipment.  Mch.  Pal. ,5th  St.,  cor.  Av.  A. 
Scott- Hiner  Co.,  The,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Art- 
■'    ist^arid  Designers.     2d  St.,   bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 
Sheip  Mfg.   Co.,   Henry  H.,  Philadelphia,   Pa.; 
phprrv  Wood  Blocks.  Mch.Pal.,5thSt.cor.AvA 
Sibley,  E.  L.,  Bennington,  Vt.  Challenge  Eye- 
.  .let  Presses.     1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.  Rep- 
-;  resented  by  H.   S.   Crocker  Co.,   565  Market 
■St.,    San  Francisco. 

S^iireigard    Ideal    Co.,     Chicago,   111.      Contact 
•  Frames.     Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.,  cor.  Av.  A. 
TaylDr-IIobson    Corjipany,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Photo-engraving  Lenses.    Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St., 
c'orl  Av..  A.    Cooke  Process  Lenses. 

GROUP    30.. 

BOOKS     AND     PUBLICATIONS— 

BOOK-BINDING. 

American  Roll  Gold  Leaf  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I. 

Mch.   Pal.,  4th  St.,   Avs.  B  &  C. 
(Anderson  &  Son,  C.  F.,  Chicago,  111.     Folding 
Machines.     Mch.Pal.,    4th    St.,    Avs.    B   &    C. 

Annals  of  Surgery,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Medical 
"Publications.  Work'g  exh.  in  Expo. Hospital. 

Appleton  &  Co.,  D.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Medical 
Publications.  Work'g  exh.  in  Expo. Hospital. 

Brown  Folding  Machine  Co.,  Erie,  Pa.  Mch. 
Pal.,  4th   St.,   Avs.  B  &   C. 

Burton's  Son,  A.  G.,  Chicago,  111.  Numbering 
Machines,    etc.    Mch.  Pal. ,4th  St.,  Avs.  B  &  C. 

Challenge  Machine  Co.,  Grand  Haven,  Mich. 
Paper  Cutters.   Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St., Avs.  B  &  C. 

Christian  Science  Publishing 'Society,  The,  Bos- 
ton, U.  S.  A.  Publications.  Ed.  Pal.,  cor. 
2d  St.  and  Av.  D.  Exhibiting  the  works  of 
Mary  Baker  Eddy.  Publishers  of  "The 
Christian  Science  Journal,"  "The  Christian 
Science  Sentinel,"  "Der  Herold  der  Chris- 
tian Science,"  "The  Christian  Science  Mon- 
itor," and  other  publications  pertaining  to 
Christian  Science. 

Chronicle  Publishing  Company,  San  Fran- 
cisco. Newspaper,  Av.  C,  cor.  2nd  Street. 
Drawings,  Zinc  Etchings,  Stereotype  Metal, 
and  materials  used  in  producing  a  news- 
paper. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LIBERAL    ARTS 


15 


dleveland  Folding  Machine  Cd.,  Cleveland,   O. 

Folding  Machines.   Mch. Pal. ,4th  St.,Avs.B&C. 

Collier  &  Son,  P.  F.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Publi- 
cations.   Wkg.  exh.  in  Lib.  Arts  Dept.  Offices. 

Covina  Pub.  Co.,  Covina,  Cal.  Publications. 
Working  exhibit  in  Lib.   Arts  Dept.   offices. 

Elder  &  Co.,  Paul,  San  Francisco,  Cal...  Pub- 
lications and  Bindings.  Av.  D,  cor.  2d  St. 
Publications  by  Paul  Elder  &  Co.;  Books 
on  California ;  Fine  and  Rare  Books ;  Leaf- 
lets,  etc.  ■ '    . 

Encyclopedia  Britannica,  The,  New  York,  N. 
Y.  Encyclopedias,  etc.  Ave  D,  Cor.  1st  St. 

Funk  &  Wagnalls  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y,  Med. 
ref.    library.    Wkg.    exh.    in   Expo.    Hospital. 

Funk    &    Wagnalls    Co.,    New    York,     N.    Y. 

,  The  Literary  Digest,  2nd  St.  bet.  Avs.  C  & 
D.       Publications,     Periodicals;     new    books 

"  and  new  editions  of  old  books;  drawings; 
New  Standard  Dictionary;  Standard  Dic- 
tionary   Abridgments ;    Works   of   Reference. 

Gane  Bros.    &    Co.,   Chicago,    111.      Embossing 

-Machines,    Mch.   Pal.,   4th    St.,   Avs.   B   &   C. 

Grolier  Society,  The,  New  York,  N.  Y.  En- 
cyclopedia.    1st    St.   bet.   Avs.   C  &   D. 

Hall  Co.,  The  Norman  F.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Coll.  exhibit.   Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,   Avs.  B&C. 

Hearst,  W.  R.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Hearst  Pub- 
lications,   Mch.    Pal.,    4th    St.,    Avs.    A   &    B. 

Hickok  Mfg.  Co.,  The  W.  O.,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 
Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  Avs.  B&C.  Ruling 
Machine  and  Feeder;  Gilding  Press;  Fin- 
ishing Stand,  Ruling  Pens  &  Paper  Ruling 
Machine. 

Hill  Publishing  Co.,  New  York.  Tech.  Books. 
Mch.   Pal.,   1st    St.,  bet.   Avs.  C  &  C2. 

Horton  Mfg.  Co.,  Minneapolis,  Minn.  Pulleys. 
Mch.    Pal.,   4th  St.,   bet.   Avs.    B    &    C. 

Howell,  John,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Publica- 
tions and  Bindings.  2d  St.  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

'  14th  &  15th  Century  manuscripts  on  parch- 
ment illuminated ;  Importer  and  Publisher, 
Old  and  Rare  Books,  Manuscripts,  Auto- 
graph  Letters. 

Jacques  &  Son,  John,  Worcester,  Mass.  Table 
Shears.    Mch.    Pal.,   4th   St.,    Avs.    B    &   C. 

.Lang  Mfg.  Co.,  E.  G.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Index 
Tabs.     Mch.   Pal.,  4th  St.,   bet.  AvS.  B&C. 

Lippincott,  J.  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Med.  Ref. 
Library,    Wkg.    exhibit    in    Expo.    Hospital. 

Marriott,  F.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Publications. 
6t.h  St.,  bet:. Avs.  C  and  D.  ■ 

Master  Mind  Pub.  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Pub- 
lications.    2d   St.,  bet.  Avs,  C  &   D. 

McGraw  Publishing  Co.,  New  York.  Tech. 
Books.      Mch.    Pal.,   2nd   St.    &   Av.   C. 

Merriam  Co.,  G.  &  C,  Springfield,  Mass.  Web- 

'     ster  Dictionaries  &  Pubs.  2d,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 

Methodist  Book  Concern,  The,  Cincinnati,  O. 
Books,  Periodicals,  Charts,  etc.  Ave.  C,  cor. 
1st  St.  The  Abingdon  Press,  Pounded   1789, 

-  Cinciiinati;  NeW  Books,  New  Editions  of 
Old  Books;  Sunday  School  Periodicals.  Pa- 
<'ific  Coast  Headquarters — Our  own  build- 
ing, 3-5-7  City  Hall  Av.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Munder,  Norman  T.  A.  &  Co.,  Baltimore,  Md. 

'  Printing,  Advertising  Literature,  Framed 
Pictures.     2nd    St.,    bet.    Avs.    C&D. 

Muller,    Chas.  A.,   New  York,    N.   Y.     Glueing 

.Machine,.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  Avs.   B  &   G. 

Munder  Co.,  Norman  T.  A.,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Books  &  Fmd  Pictures.  2d  St.,  Avs.  C  &  D. 


Pacific  Press  Publishing  Association,  Moun- 
tain View,  Oal.  Publications.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th 
St.,  cor.  Av.  B.  Bound  books  in  various 
languages,  complete  and  process  of  manu- 
facture. •  Seventh-day  Adventist  Publica- 
tions,    Books,     Tracts     and     Periodicals     in 

-  various  languages.  Main  Offices,  Mountain 
View,  Cal.  Branches,  Kansas  City,  Mo. ; 
Portland,  Ore.;  College  View,  Neb.;  Cal- 
gary, Alta.,  Can. ;  Review  &  Herald  Pub. 
Assn.  Main  Office,  Takoma  Park,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.  Branches,  32  Union  Square,  New 
York  City ;  South  Bend,  Ind. ;  Southern 
Pub.  Assn.  Main  Office,  Nashville,  Tenn. 
Branches,  Atlanta,  Ga. ;   Fort  Worth,  Texas. 

Plimpton    Transfer    Truck,    Norwood,    Mass. 

Tfr.  .Trucks.   Mch.   Pal.,  4th   St.,  Avs.  B&C. 

Rebman  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Medical  Publi- 
cations.   Wkg.    Exh.'   in    Expo.    Hospital. 

Beed  Co.,  Geo.  Russell,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Glue   &  Cement.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th,   cor.  Av.  A. 

Roberts  &  Co.,  H.  L.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Silk 
Stiching  Mchns..   Mch.   Pal.,  4th,   Avs.  B&C. 

Rosback  Co.,  The  F.  P.,  fienton  Harbor,  Mich. 

Book  Mkg.  Mchy.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th,  Avs.  B&C. 

Saunders  Co.,  w!  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Medi- 
cal   Books.    Wkg.    Exh.    in    Expo.    Hospital. 

Scott-Hiner  Co.,  The,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Artists  &  Designers.'  2d  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 

Seybold  Machine  Co.,  Dayton,  O.  Book-mak- 
ing  Mchy.   Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,   Avs.  B&C. 

Smyth  Co.,  Jos.  E.,  Chicago,  111.  National 
Sewing  Mach.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  Avs.  B&C. 

Standard  Mchy.  Co.,  The,  Mystic,  Conn.  Book 
Making  Mchy.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  Avs.  B&C.     C 

Sunset  Magazine,  San  Francisca,  Cal.  Publi- 
cations. 2nd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D.  The 
Pacific  Monthly,  reflecting  the  life  of  the 
Pacific  Slope.  Its  Service  Bureau  gives 
impartial   information. 

Tatum  Co.,  iSamuel  .C.,  dincinnati,  O.  Book 
Making  Mchy.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  Avs.  B&C. 

Technical  Publishing  Co.,  S.  F.  Tech.  Books. 
Mch.    Pal.,    Main   West    Entrance. 

Wood  &  Co.,  Wm.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Medical 
Publications.  Wkg.   Exh.   in  Expo.   Hospital. 

GROUP  31. 
MAPS  AND  APPARATUS  FOR  GEOGRAPHY, 

COSMOGRAPHY,  TOPOGRAPHY. 

Cahill  World  Map   Co.,    San  Francisco.     New 

Map  of  World.  2nd  St.,   bet.  Avs.  C&D. 

GROUP    32. 
MANUFACTURE  OF  PAPER. 
Disston  &  Sons,  Inc.  Henry,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Paper  cutters.  Mfr.  Pal.,  Av.  C,  cor.  6th  St. 
Paraffine  Paint  Company,  The,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.      Roofing   Papers.      Min.    Pal.,    7th    St., 
cor.  Av.  C.     Plastic  Caulking  Cement;   Wall 
Board;    Building  and   Roofing   Papers. 

GROUP    33. 
PHOTOGRAPHY. 
Ansco    Company,    Binghamton,    N.    Y.    Photo 
Supplies.     Av.  D,  bpp.  ord  St.  Photographic 
Supplies  and  Apparatus. 
Booth,   Mary  A.,    Springfield,  Mass.     Photomi- 
crographs. Sprague-Hathaway  booth. 
Eastman   Kodak    Company,    Rochester,    N.   Y. 
Photography.   Av.   D,.  cor.  5th   St.   Cameras ; 
Kodaks ;    Color    Photography ;    Photographic 
^  Films;    Photographic    Paper;    Photographic 
Plates ;       Photographic      Supplies ;       Photo- 
graphic  Enlargements. 


16 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LIBERAL    ARTS 


Hopkins,  Kathryn,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Pho- 
tographs.    Av,  D,   opp.   1st  St. 

Power  Co.,  Nicholas,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Motion 
Picture  Machines,  Ed.  Pal.,  Av.  D,  at  So, 
Ent.  No.  10. 

Power  Co.,  Nicholas,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Moving 
Pictures.      The    Mine,    Min.    PaL 

Precision  Machine  Co.,  The,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Ed.  Pal.,  Av.  A,  cor,  5th  St.  Motion  picture 
projector. 

Precision  Machine  Co.,  The,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Motion  Picture  Machines.     Ed.  Pal.,  5th  St. 
&  north  wall  of  Palace  &  east  end  of  Av.  B, 

Robin,  J.  E.,  317  East  34th  St.,  New  York. 
Cinematograph  Engineering.  Ed.  Pal.,  5th 
St.  and  North  Wall  of  Palace. 

Simplex  Photo  Products  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
Photographic  and  Cinematographic  Appara- 
tus  and  Materials.    1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

Sprague-Hathaway  Co.,   W.   Somerville,  Mass. 

Portraiture.     Av,   D,   bet.    1st   and   2nd   Sts. 
Vanoscope  Co.,   Chicago,   111.     Motion   Picture 

Projectors.     Av.  D,   opp.  2nd  St. 

Worden,  Willard  E.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.     Av, 

D,   bet.  3rd  &   4th   Sts.     Photographs. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Co., 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Mch.  Pal.,  2nd  &  4th  Sts. 
Motor  Generator  Sets  and  Control  of  mov- 
ing picture  machines.  Displays  of  photo- 
graphs of  Westinghouse  Plants  and  Appa- 
ratus   of    all    kinds. 

GROUP    34. 
INSTRUMENTS     OF     PRECISION,     PHILO- 
SOPHICAL APPARATUS,  ETC.  COINS 
AND  MEDALS. 
(Equipment  Processes  and  Products.) 

Bausch  &  Lomb  Optical  Co.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Optical    Goods.      5th    St.,    cor.    Av.    D. 

Brashear  Company,  John  A.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Lenses ;    instruments.      Av.   C   &   6th    St. 

Bristol  Co.,  The,  Waterbury,  Conn.  Speed 
Recorders.     Mch.   Pal.,  2nd  St.  &  Av.  D. 

Burroughs  Adding  Machine  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Adding   Machines,      Av.   D   &   6th   St. 

Coin  Machine  Mfg.  Co.,  Portland,  Ore.  Coin 
handling  devices.  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.   C  &  D. 

Dalton  Adding  Machine  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Calculating  Machines.  Av.  D,  cor  7th 
St.     Adding  machines;   Adding  typewriters. 

DeZeng-Standard  Company,  Camden,  N.  J. 
7th  St.,  bet.  Avs,  C  &  D.  Makers  of  Optical 
Instruments.  San  Francisco  Address,  146 
Grant   Street. 

Felt  &  Tarrant  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago^  111.  Adding 
and  Calculating  Machines.  Av.  D,  cor.  2nd 
St.  _  Manufacturers  of  the  Comptometer; 
adding  and   calculating  machine. 

Felt  &  Tarrant  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  "Comp. 
tometer."    Wkg.  exh.  in  And.   Office,   Expo. 

Gurley,  W.  &  L.  E.,  Troy,  New  York.  Mea* 
sures.  7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.  Branch 
Factory,  Seattle,  Wash.;  Civil  Engineers 
and  Surveyors  Instruments;  Standard 
Weights  and  Measures;  Guaranteed  Accu- 
rate   Thermometers. 

Industrial  Instrument  Co.,  The,  Foxboro, 
Mass.  Recdg.  Instr.  Mch.  Pal.,  3d  &  Av.  C2. 

Keuffel  &  Esser  Co.,  Hoboken,  N.  J.  Scien- 
tific Instruments.  5th  St.,  bet.  Avs<  C  &  D. 

Lletz  Co.,  The  A.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Naut. 
&  Surv.  insts.     Av.  D,  cor,  6th  St. 


Marchant  Calculating  Machine  Co.,  Inc.,  Oak> 
land,  Cal.  Av.  D,  cor.  7th  St.  San  Fran- 
cisco  Office,  34  Powell  St. 

National  Cash  Register  Co.,  Dayton,  O.  Na- 
tional Cash  Registers.  Av.  C,  5th  &  6th  Sts. 

Shore  Instrument  &  Mfg.  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
Pyroscopes.   Mch.  Pal.,  5th,   bet.  Avs.  B&C. 

Thordarson  Elec.  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Lab. 
Apparatus.  Mch.  Pal.,  1st  &  2nd  St.  &  Av.D. 

Toledo  Scale  Co.,  Toledo,  Ohio.  Scales.  5th 
St.,  bet.  Avs.  Cf  &  D.  Weighing  Machines; 
Automatic  Springless;  Computing;  Heavy 
Capacity;  Dormant;  and  Portable  for  fac- 
tory use;  Person  Weighing  Machines;  Par- 
cel  Post;   Laboratory   Scales. 

United  Autographic  Register  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
Autographic  Registers.  7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C 
&  D.  Autographic  Registers  and  Roll  Pa- 
per;   Typewriter  Attachments  and  supplies. 

Warner  &  Swasey  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio.  Tel- 
escope  under   Great  Dome,     Lib,   Arts   Pal. 

Warner  &  Swasey  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio.  Scien- 
tific  instruments.     Av.   C,   cor.  6th   St. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Co., 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Trns.  Pal.,  under  Dome. 
Harmonic  Analyzer;  Portable  and  Preci- 
sion   Instruments. 

GROUP    35. 
MEDICINE    AND    SURGERY. 

Aladdin  Company,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Therapeu- 
tic Appar.    Mch.  Pal.,  1st  St.  &  Av.  D. 

American  Sterilizer  Co.,  Erie,  Pa.  Sterilizers, 
Disinfectors.  Working  Exhibit  in  Exposi* 
tion  Hospital.  Combination  of  electric  heat- 
ed dressing  water;  utensil  and  instrument 
sterilizers.  F.  A.  Hamilton,  1025  Hearst 
Building,  San  Francisco;  Sun  Drug  Com- 
pany,  Los  Angeles,    Sales  Agents. 

Aunger  Artificial  Limb  Co.,  San  Francisco. 
Artificial  Limbs.  3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs,   C  &  D. 

Bausch  &  Lomb  Optical  Co.,  Rochester,  N.  Y, 
Hospital   Equip,    Wkg,    exh.    in   Expo,    Hos, 

Bristol  Co,,  The,  Waterbury,  Conn,  Speed 
Pressure  Recorders.  Mch.  Pal.,  2d  &  Av.  D. 

Campbell  Electric  Co.,  Lynn,  Mass,  X-Ray  & 
high  frequency  appar,  3d,  bet,  Avs.  C  &  D. 

Cames  Artificial  Limb  Co.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Artificial  Arms.   3rd   St.,   bet.   Avs.    C  &   D. 

Chicago  Artificial  Limb  Co.,  San  Francisco. 
Artificial   Limbs,  3rd  St.,   bet.  Avs.   C  &  D. 

Columbus  Dental  Manufacturing  Co.,  The,  Co« 
Inmbus,  Ohio.  Interchangeable,  artificial 
teeth  for  crown  and  bridge  work,  Av,  D, 
cor,  3rd  St,  Steele's  Interchangeable  Fac- 
ings; Steele's  Interchangeable  Posteriors; 
Bridge-Work  Models;  Steele's  Rugapaks. 

Dentists  Supply  Company,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Manufacturers.  Av.  D,  cor.  3rd  Street, 
Artificial  teeth. 

DeZeng-Standard  Company,  Camden,  N,  J.  7th 
St.,  bet,  Avs.  C  &  D.  Surgical  Diagnostic 
Equipment;  Electrically  Lighted  Eye,  Ear, 
Nose  and  Throat  Diagnostic  Instruments. 
San  Francisco  Office,   146  Grant  avenue. 

Draeger  Oxygen  Apparatus  Co.,  The,  Pitts- 
burgh, Pa.  Wkg,  exh.  in  Expo.  Hospital. 

Eastern  Electric  Co.  of  Cleveland,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.    3d  St.,  bet.  Avs,  0  and  D. 

Gantner  &  Mattern  Co.,  San  Francisco.  Ab« 
dominal  Bands.     V.  I.  Pal.,  4th,  cor.  Av.  E. 

Harvard  Co.,  The,  Canton,  O.  Dental  Equip- 
ment.    3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

Industrial  Instrument  Co.,  The,  Foxboro, 
Mass.  Blood  Pressure  Recorders.  Mch.  Pal., 
3rd  St.  &  Av.  02. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LIBERAL    ARTS 


17 


Johnson   &   Johnson,    New    Brunswick,    N.    J. 

Surg.  Dressings  and  Appliances.  C,  cor,  3rd. 
Marcon  Company,  The,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.     Shoe 

Supplies.     3rd  St.,  bet.   Avs.   C  &  D.     Arch 

Supports;    Orthopedic    Supplies. 
Marks  Co.,  A.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.     Artificial 

Limbs.     3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.     Invalid 

Rolling  Chairs;   Crutches, 

Marland,  W.  J.  Oakland,  Cal.  Collective 
Exhibit.      Mch.   Pal.,   1st  St,   &  Av.  D. 

Meinecke  &  Co,,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Hospital 
Supplies.     Working  exh,  in  Expo.  Hospital. 

Ohio  Chemical  &  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Cleveland,  O. 
Working  Exhibit   in  Expo.  Hospital. 

Ohio  Chemical  &  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Cleveland,  O. 
Anesthesia  Equip.  10th  St.,   bet.  Avs,   C'&D. 

Salem  Glass  Works,  Salem,  N.  J.  Hospital 
Supplies.     Wkg.   exh.   in   Expo.   Hospital. 

Scheidel-Western  X-Ray  Coil  Company,  Chi- 
cago, Illinois.  X-Ray  Apparatus;  Working 
exhibit  in  Exposition  Hospital.  Apparatus 
for  producing  the  X-Ray  for  radiography, 
fluoroscopy  &  therapy,  with  all  the  work- 
ing Darts,  supplies  and  accessory  apparatus. 

Schrader's  Son,  Inc.,  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Druggists   Supplies.     Av.    C,    cor.   3rd   St. 

Shelton  Electric  Co.,  New  York.  Elec.  Vibrat- 
ors.    Mch.  Pal.,   1st  St,  &  Av.   D. 

Stevens  Inventions  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Health  Inventions.  3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs,  C  & 
D.  Breathing  and  Inhaling  Outfits,  Semi* 
Automatic  Pumps,  Sprays,  Inhaling  and 
other  health  outfits  for  physicians,  office 
and  prescription  uses.  Portable  Internal 
Bath,   two  sizes, 

Taylor  Instrument  Cos.,  Rochester,  New  York. 
Working  exh.  in  Expo.  Hospital,  "Tycos 
Sphygomanometer. ' ' 

Thordarson  Elec.  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  X- 
Ray  Transformers.  Mch.  Pal.,  1st  &  2nd 
Sts.   &   Av.   D. 

Troeger  Mfg.  Co.,  Geo.  E.,  Chicago,  111,  Arch 
Supports,      10th   St,,   bet.   Avs.   C  &  D,. 

Victor  Electric  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Hospital 
Equipment.  A  working  exhibit  in  Exposi* 
tion  Hospital  showing:  Victor  Bone  Sur- 
gery Engine ;  Victor  Combistat ;  Victor 
Giant  Magnet;  Victor  Electric  Centrifuge; 
Victor  Vibrator;  Headlamps,  etc.;  Physi- 
cians' No.  2  Portable  Faradic  Battery,  Nei- 
swanger's  Magnifying  Glass,  Victor  Elec- 
tric Centrifuge  Dome  Protector;  their  ex- 
tensive and  complete  line  of  X-Ray  and 
Electro-Medical  apparatus  being  on  display 
at  their  San  Francisco  branch  office,  150 
Post  Street,  W.  O.  Eddy,  B.  S.,  being  in 
charge.     Visiting  physicians   invited. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Mfg.  Co.,  Pittshurgh, 
Pa.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  E  &  F, 
2nd  &  4th  Sts.,  Avs.  C  &  C2. 

Wizard  Foot  Appliance  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo, 
3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.  Devices  for 
relief  of  foot  troubles. 

GROUP  36. 
CHEMICAL  AND  PHARMACAL  ARTS. 

Am.  Druggists  Synd.,  New  York.  Collective 
Chemical  Drug  Exh.     Av.  D,   cor.  8th  St. 

Anti-Uric  Co.,  San  Francisco.  Patent  Medi- 
cines.  8th   &   9th   Sts.,   bet.   Avs.   0  &   D. 

Aseptic  Products  Co.,  Long  Island  City,  N.  Y. 
Chemical  and  pharmacal  arts.  Av.  D,  cor, 
8th   St. 

Barrett  Mfg.  Co.,  Frankford,  Phil.,  Pa.  In- 
secticides, etc.  Min.  Pal.,  7th  St.,  bet.  C&D. 


Bennett  Co.,  E.  W.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Metal 
Polish.   Working  Exh.   in  Expo.   Hospital. 

Buffalo  Specialty  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Liquid 
Veneer.     Mfr,  Pal.,  5th  St.,  cor,  Av.  B. 

Caire  Co.,  Justinian,  S.  F.  Lab.  Equipment. 
Fd,  Pr.  Pal.,  2nd  &  3rd  Sts.  &  Avs.  C&D. 

California  Perfume  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Toi- 
let  Requisites.   10th   St.,   bet.   Avs.   C&D. 

Channell  Chemical  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  0-Cedar 
Products.      8th   &    9th   Sts. 

Conway,  Jessie  B.,  L.  A.,  Cal.  Plasters.  10th 
St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D.  Dr.  Conway's  M.  D. 
Plasters, 

Cutter  Laboratory,  The,  Berkeley,  Cal.  Bio- 
logical Prod.  8th  &  9th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  CAD. 

Denny-Hilbom  &  Rosenback,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Stamping  Inks.   Mch.  Pal.,  5th,   cor.  Av.   A. 

Drucker  Co.,  August  E.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Tooth  Powder.  9th  St.,  bet,  Avs,  C&D. 
Drucker' 8    Revelation    Tooth    Powder, 

Emerson  Drug  Oo,,  Baltimore,  Md.  Bromo- 
Seltzer,     Av.   D,   bet.  9th   &   10th   Sts. 

Fitch  Co.,  The  F.  W.,  Boone,  la.  Toilet  Prep- 
arations,    Cor.   Av.   D   &  9th  St. 

Ciraton  &  Knight  Mfg.  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Mch.    Pal.      Belt   Cement    &    Dressing. 

Hoffman  Co.,  The  Geo.  Wm.,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Metal  Polishes.  9th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D, 

Laughlin  Fruit  Refining  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Toilet  Articles,  "Citrus  Cream,"  9th  & 
10th,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 

Levey  Co.,  Fred'k  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Ptg. 
Inks.     Mch.  Pal.,   5th  St.,  cor.  Av.   A. 

Mayer  &  Co.,  Robert,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Litho- 
graphing Inks.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.,  cor,  Av.A. 

Orion  Laboratories  Co.,  Long  Island  City,  N.7. 
CTiemical  and  pharmacal  arts.  Av.  D,  cor. 
8th  St. 

Pitman-Moore  Company,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  Bi- 
ological Products.  Lv.St.Pal.  Anti-Hog-Chol- 
era serum. 

Radium  Therapy  Corporation,  New  York,  N.Y. 
Radio-Rem  Outfits.  Av.  C,  cor.  9th  St.  To 
produce  Radio-active  water  of  uniform 
strength,  Schieffelin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Dis- 
tributors. 

Reed  Company,  Geo.  Russell,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Printers*  Inks  &  Supplies.  Mch.  Pal., 
5th  St.,  cor.  Av.  A.  Collective  exhibit  of 
Printers  Inks;  Photo  Engravers  Machinery 
— Supplies. 

Rieger  &  Co.,  Paul,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Per- 
fumes, Extracts,  etc.  Av.  C,  8th  &  9th  Sts. 

Roseeu  Toilet  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Toilet 
Specialties.    9th  St.,  bet,  Avs.  C  &  D. 

Safe-T-Eross  Mfg.  Co.,  Long  Island  City,  N.  7. 
Chemical  and  pharmacal  arts.  Av.  D,  cor. 
8th  St. 

Saks  Stamping  Co.,  Long  Island  City,  N.  7. 
Chemical  and  pharmacal  arts.  Av.  D,  cor. 
8th  St. 

Sanitol  Chemical  Co.,  St,  Louis,  Mo.  Sanitol 
Tooth  Powder  and  Sanitol  Toilet  Prepara- 
tions.   8th  &  9th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.   C&D. 

Solax  Chemical  Co,,  Long  Island  City,  N.  7. 
Chemical  and  pharmacal  arts.  Av.  D,  cor. 
8th  St. 

Solvay  Process  Co.,  The,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Alkali  Products.    Av.  D,  8th  &  9th   Sts. 

Standard  Oil  Co.  of  New  York,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Candles.  Min.  Pal,,  Av.  C,  bet.  6th 
&  7th  Sts.  Candles  for  Banquet,  Coach, 
Domestic,  Christmas,  Church,  Mining,  Par- 
affine  Wax  for   sealing. 


18 


DEPARTMENT    OP    LIBERAL    ARTS 


Stern,  Joe,  Butte,  Mont.  Toilet  Preparations. 
9th  St.,   bet.   Avs.  C  &  D. 

Sweetser,  L.  H.,  New  York,  N.  Y. ;  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  Polish.  9th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

Union  Oil  Company  of  California,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  Asphalt  Products.  Min.  Pal., 
6th  St.  &  Av.  B.^    Asphalt  for  Printers'  Ink. 

Vermilax  Company,  Inc.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Doff  Remedies.  Av.  D,  cor.  8th  St.  Dog 
Remedies  and  accessories.  Headquarters  for 
Dog    Fanciers.  • 

Vogue  Perfume  C6.,  Long  Island  City,  N.  Y. 
Chemical  and  pharmacal  arts.  Av.  D,  cor. 
8th  St. 

Western  Carbonic  Oa&  Co.,  Agnew,  Cal,  Car: 
bonic  Gas.  8th  &  9th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs..  C  &  D. 

West  Disinfecting  Co.,  New  York*.  N.  Y.  Disr 
infectants;  Insecticides,  Av.  C,  cor.  10th  St. 

Willett,  Walter  M,,  San  Francisco,  Cal,  Cam- 
elline,    etc.     8th  &  9th.  Sts.,  bet.   Av^   C&D. 

GROUP    37. 
MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS.  ••*«(■ 

American  Electrelle,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  &  NlY. 
Musical    Instrumefits.      5th   St.   &'   Av,"  A. 

American  Graptophone  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Talking  Machines.  Av.  D,  bet. '4tli  &  5th 
Sts.  Grafonolas,  Talking  Machines,  Graph- 
ophones.  Records,  Record  Cabinets,  Acces- 
sories. 

Austin  Organ  Company^  Hastford,  Oojm.  Pipf 
Organs.  Large  pipe  organ,  in  Festival  Hall, 
as  working  exhibit.  Local  representative, 
R.  F.  Tilton,  1.35  Kearny.  St.,  San  Frait 
cisco.  . 

Autopiano  Co.,  The,  New  Vork,.  N.  Y.  Musical 
Instruments.      5th    St.   &   Av.    A. 

Autopurumatic  Action  Co.,  ^New  York,  N.  Y. 
Musical  Instruments.     5th  St.  &  Av.  A. 

Cary  &  Sons,  E.  H.,  Stockton,  Cal.  Drums  & 
accessories.    4th-  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 

Cheney  Talking  Machine  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
Tlkg.  mchns.  4th  &  5th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 

Chickering  &  Sons,  Boston,  Mass,  Musical 
Instruments.      5th    St.    &    Av.    A. 

Columbia  Graphophone  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Talking  machines.  Av.  D,  4th  &  5th  Sts. 
Grafonolas,  Talking  Machines,  Grapho- 
phones.  Records,  Record  Cabinets,  Acces- 
sories. 

Conn,  Inc.,  C.  G.,  Elkhart,  Ind.  Band  and  Or- 
chestra  Instruments.     Av.    C,    cor,   4th   St. 

Eilers  Music  House,  Portland,  Ore.  Collective 
exhibit.      .5th    St.    &    Av.    A,         • 

Galleazzi,  J,,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Musical  Reed 
Instruments.    4tH  St.,  bet.    Avs'.   C  &   D. 

Kimball  Cq.,  W.  W.,  Chicago,  111.  Musical 
Instruments.      5th    St.    &    Av.    A."  ~ 

Kumalae,  Jonah,  Honolulu,H.I.  Hawaiian  Prod 

.4th  St..  bet.  Av§.  C  &  D.  Ukuleles,  etc. 

Lahini,  Alfred,  San  Jose,  Cal.  Violins.  5th 
St.    &    Av.    A. 

Marshall  &  Wendell  Piano  Co.,  Rochester,  N. 
Y.   Musical  Instruments.  5th   St.  &  Av.  A. 

Masteroll  Perforating  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Musical  Instruments.     5th   St.   &   Av.  A. 

Organ  Power  Co.,  The,  Hartford,  Conn.  Two 
20-h.  p.  :^,-pressure  7-stage  "Orgoblos"  in- 
stalled on  Austin  Pipe  Organ,  Festival  Hall. 

Palmer,  James  A.,  Boston,  Mass.  Musical 
Instruments.     5th  St.   &   Av.   A. 

Parker  &  Co.,  Chas.,  Meriden,  Conn.  Musical 
Instruments.      5th    St.    &    Av.    A. 

Peerless  Piano  Player  Co.,  St.  Johnsville,  N.Y. 
Musical    Instruments.     5th   St.   &  Av.   A. 


Vanoscope    Co.,    Chicago,    111.      Phonographs. 

Av.  D,   opp.  2nd   St. 
Victor    Talking    Machine    Company,    Camden, 
•    New  Jersey,     Talking  Machines.     Av.  C,  4th 

&    5th    Sts,      M,anufacturers    of    the    Victor, 

the   Victrola   and  Victor  Records.     Concert 

morning  and   afternoon. 
Wurlitzer    Co.,    The    Rudolph,    Cincinnati,    O. 

Unit  Orchestra.   Min.  Pal.,  Av.  D  &  7th  St. 

GROUP   38, 

THEATRICAL  APPLIANCES  AND 

EQUIPMENT 

Gantner  &  Mattern  Co,,    San  Francisco,   Cal. 

Theatrical  Tights.  V.  I.  Pal.,  4th,  cor.  Av.E. 
Hejrwobd  Bros.  &  Wakefield  Co,,  N,  Y.  Opera 

Chairs.     Working   exhibit   Festival   Hall. 
Wisconsin    Seating    Co,,    New    London,    Wis. 

Theatre   Chairs.    10th   St.   at   E.   Ent.   No.   7. 

^i,  GROUP    39. 

■^•'ELECTRICAL    METHODS    OF    COMMU- 
NICATION. 

Aero  Fire  Alarm  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash.  Fire 
Alarm  Equip.,  10th  St.,  at  Entr.  No.  7. 

American  Telegraphone  Co.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Telegraphone.    6th  St.,  bet.  Ays.  C  and  D. 

American  Telephone  &  Telegraph  Co.,  N,  Y, 
Av.  ,C,   7th  &  8th   Sts. 

Central  Telephone  &  Electric  Co.,  St,  Louis, 
Mo,,  U,  S,  A.  Manufacturers  Electric  Lan- 
terns &   Telephones. 

De  Forest  Radio  Tel.  &  Tel.  Co.,  New  York. 
Av.    D,    cor.    1st    Street. 

Dictaphone,  The,  Columbia  Graphophone  Com- 
pany, New  York,  The  ideal  amanuensis. 
Direct  method  of  dictation.  Official  Dicta- 
tion Machine  Panama-Pacific  International 
Exposition  Company  and  is  the  only  dicta- 
tion machine  employed  in  dictating  and 
transcribing  the  correspondence  of  the  Ex- 
position. 

Edwards  &  Co.,  Inc.,  New  York,  N,  Y,  Fire 
Alarm  Equip,    Mfr,  Pal.,  8th  St.  &  Av.  C. 

General  Acoustic  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  De- 
vices  for   deaf.    Av.  D  and  8th   St. 

Gem  Ear  Phone  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  De- 
vices  for  deaf.      6th   St.,    bet.   Avs.    C&D. 

Globe  Ear  Phone  Co.,  Boston  Massachusetts, 
Aids  for  deaf.  7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 
Church  and  Theatre  Ear-Phones.  Secret 
phones  for  Detective  use.  Announcing 
Phone    Systems. 

Gray  Telephone  Pay  Station  Co.,  The,  Hart- 
ford, Conn,    Mfr,  Pal.,  8th  St.  &  Av.   C. 

Standard  Underground  Cable  Co.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.  Tel.  Wires.  Mch.  Pal.,  3rd  St.  &  Av.  D. 

Star  Electric  Co.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y.  Fire 
Alarm  and  Police  TeJ.   Av.    C,    cor.   10th  St. 

Seaman  Co.,  W.  S.,  Milwaukee,  Wis,  Tele- 
phone booths,  Mfr.  Pal.,  8th  St.  &  Av.  G. 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.,  New  York. 
Telegraph.      Av.    C,    cor.    7th    St. 

GROUP    40. 

CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  ENGINEERING. 

Austin-Western   IV^achinery   Co.,    Chicago,    111. 

■  Road  leaking  machinery.     Mch.   Pal.,   4th   & 

5th  ^Sts.,    Avs.    B    &    C.      Canal    and    levee 

.  making     machinery.     Railroad     construction 

•  machinery.      Ore    and     rock     crushing     and 

•  handling  machinery.  Street  cleaning  mach- 
inery. 

Bacon  Co.,  Edw,  R.,  San  Francisco.  Coll.  Exh. 
Mch.  Pal.,  4th  &  5th  Sts.,  Avs.  C  &  C2. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LIBERAL    ARTS 


19 


Baker  Mfg.  Co.,  Springfield,  111.  Machinery. 
Mch.  Pal.,  4th  &  5th  Sts.,  Avs.  C  &  C2. 

Barber  Asphalt  Paving  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Road  Rollers.   Mch.  T»al.,  oth  St.  &  Av.  I. 

Bartlett  &  Snow  Co.,  C.  O.,  Cincinnati,  O.  Gar- 
bage  &   Refuse   Disposal    Plant.     Wkg.    exh. 

'     Exposition   Grounds. 

Barrett  Mfg.  Company,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Macadam  roads.  Min.  Pal.,  7th,  bet.  C  &  D. 

Buffalo  Steam  Roller  Co.,  Buffalo,  N^Y.  Steam 
Road  Rollers.  Mch.  Pal.,  Av.  A,  cor.  4th  St. 

Buffalo  Steam  Roller  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Road 
Rollers.      Wkg.    exh.    on   Expo.    Grounds. 

Carnegie  Steel  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Steel 
Sheet  Piling  and  uses.     Min.  Pal.,  Av.  D. 

Chain  Belt  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  Concrete 
Mixers.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

C.H.&E.  Mfg.  Co.,  luc,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  Con- 
tractors'  Equip.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th,  bet.  H  &  I. 

City  Street  Improvement  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Street  Svireep.er.  Wkg.exh.on  Expo.Gnds. 

Concrete  Appliance  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Con- 
crete Mixers.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  I. 

Economy  Engineering  Co.,  Chicago,  III.  Man- 
ufacturers. Mch.  Pal.,  Av.  H,  bet.  3rd  & 
4th  Sts.  Elevators,  Portable,  Standard  and 
special    designs. 

Erie  Machine  Shops,  Erie,  Pa.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th 
St.   &   Av.    C-2.     Tandem   Steam  Rollers. 

Foote  Mfg.  Co.,  Nunda,  N.  Y.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  Sc 
5th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  C-2.  Road  machinery 
and  equipment. 

Gallon  Iron  Works  &  Mfg.  Company,  Gallon, 
O.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  &  5th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  C 
&  C-2.  Road  machinery  and  equipment.  Cor- 
rugated   pipe. 

Graves-Spears  Road  Mchy.  Co.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Coll.  exh.     Mch.  Pal.,  Av.  A,  cor.  4th  St. 

Harron,  Rickard  ^  McCone,  San  Francisco, 
Coll.  Exh.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  &  5th,  Avs.  G&H. 

Headley  Good  Roads  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Machinery.  Mch.   Pal.,  4th   St.   &  Av.   D. 

Hvass  &  Co.,  Chas.,  New  York.  Road  Oilers  & 
Sweepers,    Mch.    Pal.,   4th    St.    &    Av.   D. 

International  Harvester  Company  of  America, 
Chicago,  U.  S.  A.  Agr.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  B  &  C.  Equipment  and  methods  for 
the  construction  and  maintenance  of  roads, 
streets,   highways,    etc. 

Iroquois  Iron  Works,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Road 
Rollers.  Parrott  and  Company,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.,  Representative.  See  ad  on 
front    cover    of    Machinery    catalog. 

Jaeger  Machine  Co.,  The,  Columbus,  O.  Mch, 
Pal.,  4th  &  5th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  C-2. 
Road   machinery    and   equipment. 

Kelly  Springfield  Road  Roller  Co.  The,  Spring- 
field,  O.     Mch.   Pal.,   4th   St.  &   Av.   D. 

Koehring  Machine  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  Man- 
ufacturers. Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  F&G. 
Koehring  Concrete  Mixer.  Koehring  Paving 
Mixer.     Koehring  Hot  Mixer. 

MacLeod  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  O.  Incinerators. 
Mch.  Pal.,  1st  St.  &  Avs.  H  &  I. 

Marland,  W.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal.  Collective  Ex- 
hibit.    Mch.   Pal.,    1st   St.   &   Av.    D. 

McKiernan-Terry  Drill  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Pile  driving  hammer.     Min.  Pal.,  Av.  D. 

Meese  &  Gottfried  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Coll.  Exh.  Mch.   Pal.,  2d  &  3d,  Avs.  H  &  I. 

Merrltt  Hydraulfc  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Sew 
age  Pumping.  Mch.  Pal.,  1st  St.  &  Av,  D. 


Municipal  Engineering  &  Contracting  Co.,  Chl^ 

.  cago,  .111.  lload  making  machinery.  Mch. 
Pal.,  3r4  St.,   cor.  Av.  B. 

Ohio  Road  Machinery  Co.,  The,  Oberlia,^  O. 
Road  mchy.     Mch.  Pal.,  Av.  A,  cor.  4th  St. 

Olsen  Testing  Machine  Co.,  Phil.,  Pa.  Testing 
Mchy.  &  Ins.  Mch.  Pal.,  3rd  St.  &  Av.  E, 

Otis  Elevator  Co.,  N.  Y.  Passenger  elevators 
&  equip.  Mch.  Pal.j  1st  St.  &  Avs.  F  &  G. 

Pacific  Tank  &  Pipe  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Min.  Pal.,  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  *  B.  Wood 
Caissons,  Tanks,  Pipe;  Sewers  for  city 
sanitation. 

Parrott  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Collective 
Exhibit.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  &  5th  Sts.  &  Av.  I. 

Patent  Scaffolding  Co.,  The,  New  York.  Build- 
ing  Scaffolds.   Mch.   Pal.,   5th   St.   &   Av.   H. 

Pawling  k  Harnlschfeger  Co.,  Milwaukee. 
Mch.  Pal.,  4th  &  5th  Sts,  &  Av.  02.  Trac- 
tion tamper  and  equipment. 

Pittsburgh,  Des  Moin«s  Steel  Co.,  Pittsburgh, 

.  Pa.  Water  Storage  Tanks.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th 
St.    &   Av.   E. 

Power  &  Mining  Machinery  Co.,  Cudahy,  Wi». 
Concrete  Mixer.    Mch.  Pal.,  Av.  A,  cor.  4th. 

Russell  Grader  Manufacturing  Company,  Min- 
neapolis, Minn.  Road  Machinery,  Mch,  PaU, 
cor.  Av.  I  &  4th  St.  Parrott  &  Co.,  San 
Francisco,  Cal.,  Representatives.  See  ad 
on   front    cover   of    Machinery   catalog. 

Schrader's  Sons,  Inc.,  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Submarine  Armor  and  Diving  Apparatus. 
Av,   C,   cor.   3rd   St. 

Simonds  Machinery  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Collective 
Exhibit,  Mch.  Pal.,  1st  $s  2nd  Sts.  &  Av.  E. 

Smith  Co.,  The  T.  L.,  Milwaukee,  Wis,     Con-  c 
tractors'    Equip.   Mch.   Pal.,   Av,   I,    bet.  4th 
&   5th    Sts. 

Smith  Mfg.  Co.,  The  A.  P.,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 
Water  Wks,  Equip,  Mch.  Pal.,  2nd  St.  & 
Av.  G2, 

Smith  &  Sons  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Road  Bldg.,  Road  Mchy.  Mch.  Pal.,  Av.  A, 
cor.  4th  St. 

Sterling  Wheelbarrow  Co.,  The,  AlUs,  Wis. 
Contractors'  Material.  Mch.  Pal.,  Av.  G, 
bet.   4th  &   5th   Sts. 

Sturtevant  Mill  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.  Contract- 
ors' Material.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th,  bet.  Ava.F&G. 

Universal  Crusher  Co.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.  Con- 
tractors' Material.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  &  5th  Sts. 

U.  S.  Steel  Corp'n  &  Subsidiary  Co's,,  New 
York,   N.  Y.     Col.  exh.,   Av.  D,   Min.   Pal. 

Waterloo  Cement  Corpn.,  Waterloo,  la.  Con- 
tractors' Mchy.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.  &  Av.  D. 

Weber  Subterranean  Pump  Co.,  N.  Y.  Sewage 
Pumps.  Mch,  Pal.,  cor.  1st  St.  &  Av.  02. 

Western  Pipe  &  Steel  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Metal   Culvert.      Av,    D,    Min.   Pal. 

Wood  &  Co.,  R.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Water 
Works  Equipment.   Mch.  Pal.,   So.  entrance. 

Young  Machinery  Co.,  A.  L.,  San  Francisco. 
Collective  Exh.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.  &  Av.  D. 

GROUP    41. 

MODELS,    PLANS   AND   DESIGNS   FOR 
PUBLIC    WORKS 

Armco  Iron  Culvert  Manufacturers  Associa- 
tion, Middletown,  Ohio.  Corrugated  Armco 
Iron  Culverts.  Mch.  Pal.,  7th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  C  &  D.  Automatic  Flood  Gates. 
Pressure  Head  Gates. 

Baker  Mfg.  Co.,  Springfield,  111.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th 
&    5th,    bet.    C   &    D.     Street   cleaning  mchy. 


20 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LIBERAL    ARTS 


Barrett  Mfg.  Co.,  New  York.  Brick,  wood, 
block  pavement.  Min.  Pal.,  7th,  bet.  C  &  D. 

Modesto  Chamber  Of  Commerce,  Modesto,  Cal. 

Av.  D,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts.     Irrig.  Dam. 

New  York  State,  Eng.&Surv.  of,  Albany,  N.Y. 
Models  of  locks,  dams,  etc.  Bet.  6th  &  7th 
Sts.,  Av.   D  &  5th  St. 

Panama  Canal  Exhibition  Co.,  The,  Chicago, 
111.      Working   exhibit   in    "Zone." 

U.  S.  Steel  Corp'n  &  Subsidiary  Co's.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  Coll.  exh.,  Av.  D,  Min.  Pal. 

GROUP    42. 

ARCHITECTURE. 

Cantin,  Alexander  A.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Drawings.  Court  of  Universe  Blvd.,  cor.  7th. 


GROUP  43. 
ARCHITECTURAL  ENGINEERING. 

Barrett  Mfg.  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Models  for 
Roofs.     Min.  Pal.,  7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

Broadway  Park  Place  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Av.  A,  cor.  Court  of  Universe  Blvd. 

Eclipse  Scaffolding  Co.,  The,  Omaha.  Building 
Scaffolds.   Mch.   Pal.,  5th  St.  n,ear  Av.  H. 

Henderson,  W.  D.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Bldg. 
C'onstr.  Court  of  Universe  Blvd.,  Av.  D 
&  7th  St. 

Patent  Scaffolding  Co.,  The,  New  York.  Build- 
ing Scaffolds.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  H. 

Randall  Elevator  Door  Control  Co.,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  Mch.  Pal.,  3rd  St.,  cor.  Av.  C. 
Pneumatic  device  for  opening  and  closing 
elevator  doors,  and  automatically  locking 
elevator  while   door   is   open. 


United  States  Section 

Government  Exhibit. 
Location:  Northwest  quarter  of  the  Palace  of 

Liberal  Arts. 
Department  of   State. 
Department  of  the  Treasury. 

Bureau   of   Public   Health    Service, 

Supervising  Architect's  Office. 

Department  of  War. 
Medical    Corps. 
U.  S.  Military  Academy   (West  Point). 

Department  of  the  Navy. 

Bureau  of  Medicine  and  Surgery. 
U.   S.   Naval  Academy    (Annapolis). 
And  other  educational  institutions. 


Department  of  the  Interior. 

Office  of  Secretary  National  Parks. 

General   Land   Office. 

Office  of  Indian  Affairs. 

Reclamation  Service. 
Department  of  Commerce. 

Bureau  of  Census. 

Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce. 

Bureau  of   Standards. 

Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey. 
Smithsonian  Institution. 

National  Museum. 

Civil  Service  Commission. 
The  Panama  Canal. 
The  Commission  of  Fine  Arts. 
American  National  Red  Cross. 
Library  of  Congress. 
Motion  Picture  Exhibit. 


SWEDEN 

The  exhibits  of  Sweden,  classified  in  this  De- 
partment, are  installed  in  the  Swedish  Build- 
ing, Avenue  of  Nations. 

NETHERLANDS 

Location:    Av.    C,    5th  &   6th    Sts. 

GROUP  29 
TYPOGRAPHY— VARIOUS    PRINTING 
PROCESSES 
Ensschede  &  Zonen,  Johan,  Haarlem.    Letter- 
types,  printing  material  and  art  printing. 
GROUP   32 
/      MANUFACTURE  OF  PAPER 
Ensschede  &  Zonen,  Johan,  Haarlem.    Money 
paper,    stamps,    etc. 

GROUP   35 
MEDICINE    AND    SURGERY 
Koninklyke      Fabriek      van      Verbandstoflfen, 
Voorheen    Utermohlen    &    Co.,    Amsterdam. 
Bandages. 
Oostwoud,    M.    Rytuigfabriek,    Franeker.    Am- 
bulance service. 
Pool  &  Zonen,  L.,  Amsterdam.    Tooth  clean- 
ing means.  Instruments  of  dentistry. 

GROUP  36 
CHEMICAL    AND    PHARMACAL    ARTS 
Koninklyke    Stearinekaarsen    Fabriek    "Gou- 
da,"   Gouda.    Glycerine,  stearine,  etc. 

GROUP  40 
CIVIL  AND  MILITARY  ENGINEERING 
Van  Beest,   A.   G.,   Rotterdam.    Building  ma- 
terials. 


Foreign  Section 

NEW  ZEALAND 

Location:    Avs.    C   &   D,    6th   &   8th    Sts. 


PALACE  OF  AGRICULTURE 

GROUP  33 

PHOTOGRAPHY 

Hobday,  B.,  Fielding.    Landscape  photographs. 
Schmidt,  W.  J.,  Auckland.    Portraiture. 
Winkelmann,   Henry,   Auckland.     Marine  pho- 
tography. 

GROUP   37 
MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS 
Williamson,   J.,   Wellington.    Violins. 

PORTUGAL 

Location:  Southeast  cor.  Av.  B-C  &  7th  St. 
GROUP  31 
MAPS  AND  APPARATUS  FOR  GEOGRAPHY, 

COSMOGRAPHY  AND  TOPOGRAPHY 
Victoria   Pereira,    J.    E.    Cacella    de,    Lisbon. 
Chart  of  Portugal  in  relief. 

GROUP   33 
PHOTOGRAPHY 
Alvao,  Domingos,  Oporto.    Frames  with  photo- 
graphs. 
Guedes,   Paulo   Emilio,    Lisbon.    Photographs. 
Silva,  J.  Carlos,  Lisbon.    Frames  with  photo- 
graphs. 

GROUP  41 
.  MODELS,  PLANS  AND  DESIGNS  FOR 

PUBLIC   WORKS 
Victoria    Pereira,    J.    E.    Cacella   de,    Lisbon. 
Topographic  maps. 


Indoorr  and 
Out  o'doors 

Citrus  Cream  gives  you  that  enviable  clear- 
ness   and    radiant    freshness    of    complexion 
which  every  one  ad- 
mires— and  desires! 


the  ne^  cleansing  cream 
made  enfirelii  of  lemons* 

Visit  the  Citrus  Cream  Exhibit 
in   the    Liberal    Arts    Building 

(Comer  nearest  the  Tower  of  Jewels) 

and  witness  the  manufacture  of 
this  unique  California  product. 

QUIET  REST  ROOMS.         LEMONADE  SERVED. 


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PANAAA  -  PACIFIC 

INTERNAriC*JAL  EXPOSITION 
SAN  FRANCl 

I9I5 


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''Save  Your  Back  With  a  Cadillac'' 


FOUR  MODELS 

OF 

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Cleaners 

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CADILLAC 
RELIABLE 
LITTLE  BEN 
BIG   BEN 


AS  WELL  AS  THE 


Cadillac  Combination  Vacuum 
and  Carpet  Sweepers 

Demonstrated  in  Our  Booth,  Sixth  Street,  between  Avenues  C  and 
D,  Section  21,  in  the  Paiace  of  {Manufactures 


Cadillac  Vacuum  Cleaners  are  manufactured  and  guaranteed  by 

CLRMENTS    MFG.    CO, 

CHICAGO,    ILL. 


';  FOR  SALE  BY 

S.  F.  COMPRESSED  AIR  CLEANING  CO. 

SUTTER  AND  STOCKTON  STREETS.,  SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

F.C.  KINGSTON  &  CO. 


;;:  :%'i' 


719  WEST  SEVENTH  STREET,  LOS  ANGELES,  CAL. 


PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 
SAN  FKANTCISCO 

OFFICE  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


July  10  1914*. 

To  Whoa  It  May  Concern:* 

This  is  to  certify  that  the  IBahlgreen  Company,  of  ivhich 
Mr.  G.  A.  WahlgreeTi  is  the  President  end  Manager,  has  been  given  a  con- 
tract by  the  Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition  Company  euthcrixing 
and  requiring  the  Vtehlgreen  Company  to  publish  the  official  deily  pro- 
grsiane,  official  catalogue,  official  hand-book,  official  guide  and  of- 
ficial maps  of  the  Exposition. 


Copyright 

PANAMA-PACIFIC    INTERNATIONAL   EXPOSITION 

San  Francisco,  1915 


^tiB^Any 


o#  tm 


UNIVtf^SlTY 


Official  Catalogue  of 
Exhibitors 


Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition 

San  Francisco,  California,  J9I5 

CHARLES  C.  MOORE 
President 


Director-in-Chief 
FREDERICK  J.  V.  SKIFF 

Division  of  Exhibits 

ASHER  CARTER  BAKER,  Director 

Department    E 


MANUFACTURES 

CHAS.  H.  GREEN    Chief 


Preliminary  Edition 


Published  for  the  Division  of  Exhibits  by 

The  Walgreen  Company,  Official  Publishers 
San  Francisco,  J9J5 


PREFACE 


By  Asher  Carter  Baker,  Director  of  Exhibits 


A  modern,  universal  exposition  is  an  encyclopedia  of  man's  words  and 
works.  It  is  a  collection  of  the  achievements  and  productivity  of  man  for  exam- 
ination by  the  International  Jury  of  Awards,  and  constitutes  a  compact,  classified, 
indexed  compendium  of  man's  activity  in  all  phases,  extending  to  the  most  material 
as  well  as  to  the  most  refined  products.  It  is  estimated  that  a  million  objects  are 
exposed  in  the  various  displays  installed  within  the  palaces,  in  foreign,  state  and 
special  pavilions.  To  properly  classify,  group  and  arrange  alphabetically  all  the 
exhibits  of  an  exposition  of  such  international  scope,  is  a  task  of  such  magnitude 
as  to  make  it  impossible  to  provide  a  complete  catalogue  of  these  exhibits  on 
opening  day  of  the  Exposition. 

This  edition  of  the  official  catalogue  is  therefore  presented  preliminary  to 
the  revised  and  complete  catalogue  which  will  be  issued  within  a  few  weeks,  and 
to  the  preparation  of  which,  in  realization  of  its  extraordinary  value  as  a  document 
of  general  and  commercial  reference,  special  care  is  being  given. 

The  present  volume,  however,  capably  serves  the  purpose  for  which  it  is 
designed,  as  an  early  index  of  the  infinite  variety  of  interesting  exhibits  which 
are  the  concrete  evidences  of  the  industrial,  educational  and  artistic  advancement 
of  the  world. 

Acknowledgment  is  hereby  offered  of  the  excellent  co-operation  received  in 
the  compilation  of  this  catalogue  from  the  Commissioners-General  of  participating 
nations,  officers  of  State  Commissions,  individual  exhibitors,  and  more  particularly, 
the  various  officers  of  the  Division  of  Exhibits,  and  the  Official  Catalogue  Com- 
pany, publishers  of  the  catalogue. 


MANUFACTURES 


Official  Catalogue 
Department  E 

CLASSIFICATION    OF    EXHIBITS 


Stationery,  Desk  Accessories,  Artists'  Materials. 

Cutlery. 

Silversmiths'  and  Goldsmiths'  Ware. 

Jewelry. 

Clock  and  Watch   Making. 

Objects  Exhibited  More  for  Their  Ornamental 
Design  Than  for  Their   UtiHty. 

Ornamental    Productions    in    Marble,    Bronze, 

Cast  Iron  and  Wrought  Iron. 

Leaded,  Stained  and  Mosaic  Glass. 

Brushes,  Fine  Leather  Articles,  Fancy  Articles 
and  Basket  Work. 

Articles  for  Traveling  and  for  Camping,  India 
Rubber  and   Gutta  Percha  Industries. 

Hunting  Equipment  and  Products  of  Hunting. 

Fishing  Equipment  and  Products. 

Toys. 

Permanent  Decoration  and  Fixed  Furniture  for 
Buildings   and   Dwellings. 

Office  and  Household  Furniture  and  Utilities. 

Mortuary  Monuments  and  Undertakers' 
Furnishings. 

Hardware  and   Woodenware. 

Electro-Thermal  Apparatus. 

Insulating  Materials  for  Electricity. 

Paper   Hanging. 


Carpets,  Tapestries  and  Fabrics  for  Upholstery. 

Upholsterers'  Decorations. 

Ceramics. 

Plumbing  and  Sanitary  Materials. 

Glass  and  Crystal. 

Apparatus   and   Processes   for   Heating   and 
Ventilation. 

Manufacture,  Distribution  and  Uses  of  Gas  for 
Light  and  Fuel. 

Apparatus  and  Methods  for  Lighting,  Not 
Otherwise  Classified. 

Textile  Materials,  Spinning  and  Rope  Making. 

Equipment  and  Processes  Used  in  the  Manu- 
facture of  Textile  Fabrics. 

Equipment  and  Processes  Used  in  Bleaching, 
Dyeing,  Printing  and  Finishing  Textiles  in 
Their  Various  Stages. 

Equipment  and  Processes  Used  in  Sewing  and 
Making  Wearing  Apparel. 

Threads  and  Fabrics  of  Cotton. 

Threads    and    Fabrics    of    Flax,    Hemp,    Etc.; 

Cordage. 

Yarns  and  Fabrics  of  Animal  Fibers. 

Silk  and  Fabrics  of  Silk. 

Laces,  Embroidery  and  Trimmings. 

Industries  Producino^  Wearing  Appa-el  for 
Men,  Women  and  Children. 

Furs  and  Skins,  Fur  Clothing ;  I  eather,  Boots 
and  Shoes. 

Various  Industries  Connected  with  Clothing. 

Safety  Appliances. 


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PALACE  OF  IVIANUFACTURES 
PANAMA-PACinc  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSmON 

OPENS  FEBRUAPy  zo        5AN    FRANC15CO  U.SJ\.I915.        closes  ok:e«mi.« 


INTRODUCTION 


Department  of  Manufactures 

by 
CHARLES  H.  GREEN,  CHIEF. 

The  civilization  of  a  nation  is  reflected  by  its  manufactures.  Science  and  in- 
dustry, applied  to  natural  resources,  contribute  to  the  development  of  mankind  by 
lessening  his  burdens,  allowing  leisure  for  cultural  pursuits  with  accumulative  bene- 
fits affecting  each  succeeding  generation. 

The  primary  wealth  of  a  nation  lies  in  its  natural  resources.  The  increase 
of  wealth  through  the  transformation  of  raw  material  into  finished  articles  of  com- 
merce in  the  United  States  alone  in  1913  amounted  to  more  than  $10,500,000,- 
000.  A  further  idea  of  the  importance  of  manufacture  is  gained  when  the  fact 
is  recited  that  some  275,000  manufacturing  concerns  are  interested  in  the  display 
made  at  the  Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition;  that  6,000,000  wage- 
earners  are  on  the  payrolls  of  these  establishments;  and  that  approximately  100,- 
000,000  consumers  look  to  these  industries  for  their  supplies.  The  importance 
which  manufacture  assumes  in  the  world's  affairs  is  expressed  in  the  number  of 
exhibit  palaces  devoted  to  this  use  in  the  Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition. 
The  Palace  of  Manufactures  and  the  Palace  of  Varied  Industries,  containing  the 
exhibits  of  the  Department  of  Manufactures,  adjoin  the  Tower  of  Jewels  on  the 
east,  and  facing  the  Avenue  of  Palms,  form  a  quarter  of  the  main  group 
of  Exhibit  Palaces,  the  facade  of  each  palace  being  of  different  design,  to  har- 
monize with  the  Court  effect  connecting  the  various  palaces. 

The  interior  construction  is  especially  designed  with  regard  to  the  require- 
ments of  exhibitors  in  the  display  of  their  products.  The  aisle  plan  is  that  of  city 
blocks,  all  avenues  running  east  and  west ;  streets  north  and  south. 

The  specific  lines  of  trade  represented  in  this  mammoth  display  are  manifold, 
covering  hundreds  of  industries,  including  not  only  the  goods  one  would  find  in 
the  principal  retail  shops  of  a  large  city,  but  also  everything  that  goes  into  the 
interior  finish  and  decoration  of  public  and  private  dwellings,  including  the  plumb- 
ing, heating  and  ventilating,  lighting,  art  wares,  and  certain  forms  of  machinery. 

The  following  classification,  each  item  carrying  numerous  subdivisions,  rep- 
resents the  general  scope  of  products  embraced  in  the  Department  of  Manufactures 
and  Varied  Industries : 

Stationery,  Desk  Accessories,  Artists'  Materials.  Cutlery,  Silversmiths*  and 
Goldsmiths'  Ware.  Jewelry,  Clock  and  Watch  Making.  Objects  of  Ornamental 
Design.  Glass.  Brushes,  Fine  Leather  Articles,  Fancy  Articles  and  Basket  Work. 
Traveling  and  Camping  Articles.    India  Rubber  and  Gutta  Percha  Industries. 


Hunting  Equipment  and  Products  of  Hunting.  Fishing  Equipment  and  Products. 
Toys.  Permanent  Decoration  and  Fixed  Furniture,  Office  and  Household  Fur- 
niture and  Utilities.  Mortuary  Monuments  and  Undertakers'  Furnishings.  Hard- 
ware and  Woodenware.  Electro-Thermal  Apparatus.  Insulating  Materials  for 
Electricity.  Paper  Hanging.  Carpets,  Tapestries  and  Fabrics  for  Upholstery. 
Upholsterers'  Decorations.  Ceramics.  Plumbing  and  Sanitary  Materials.  Glass 
and  Crystal.  Heating  and  Ventilating  Apparatus  and  Processes.  Gas  in  Various 
Phases.  Lighting  Methods  and  Apparatus.  Textile  Materials,  Spinning  and 
Rope  Making.  Equipment  and  Processes  in  Textile  Manufacturing.  Equipment 
and  Processes  for  Finishing  Textiles.  Sewing  Equipment  and  Processes.  Threads 
and  Cotton  Fabrics.  Threads  and  Fabrics  of  Flax,  Hemp,  etc.  Cordage,  Yarns 
and  Fabrics  of  Animal  Fibres.  Silk  and  Silk  Fabrics.  Laces,  Embroidery,  Trim- 
mings. Industries  Producing  Wearing  Apparel.  Furs  and  Skins,  Fur  Clothing. 
Leather,  Boots  and  Shoes.  Various  Industries  Connected  with  Clothing.  Safety 
Appliances. 

In  the  Palace  of  Manufactures  proper,  where  the  idea  of  utility  controls,  there 
are  two  great  divisions;  one  inclusive  of  heating,  hardware,  glass,  lighting  and 
merchandise  in  woods  and  metals;  in  the  other,  clothing,  textiles,  etc.  In  the 
Palace  of  Varied  Industries,  where  ornamentation  of  the  beautiful  controls,  are 
installed  the  articles  which  add  to  use,  such  as  the  contents  of  the  House  Beautiful. 

Of  the  total  vast  area  embraced  within  the  spacious  confines  of  these  great 
structures,  55  per  cent  of  the  floor  space  is  given  over  to  the  exhibition  of  the 
products  of  American  manufacturers,  and  45  per  cent  to  those  of  the  foreign  na- 
tions. The  United  States  exhibits  are  arranged  in  industrial  groups,  while  the 
foreign  displays  are  classified  according  to  nationality. 


HOW    TO    LOCATE    AN    EXHIBIT 

The  Palace  of  Manufactures  is  laid  out  in  blocks,  which  are 
consecutively  numbered  from  1  to  33,  inclusive,  as  shown  on  the 
floor  plan.  The  aisles  are  designated  as  streets  (First  to  Eighth) 
running  north  to  south,  and  as  avenues  (A  to  D),  from  east  to  west. 
To  locate  an  exhibitor  refer  to  the  name,  alphabetically  arranged 
under  the  exhibit  group  to  which  each  belongs  in  the  official  classi- 
fication, and  note  the  aisles  location  following  each  name.  Street 
and  Avenue  signs  are  erected  at  their  intersection  on  the  corners  of 
all  blocks. 

All  Exhibits  entered  in  this  Catalogue  are  located  in  the  Palace 
of  Manufactures,  unless  otherwise  indicated  after  the  entry.  The 
following  are  abbreviations  used  in  this  Catalogue  to  designate  other 
Ebchibit  Palaces : 

Fine  Arts  Palace Fn.  A.  Pal. 

Education  Palace  Ed.  Pal. 

Liberal   Arts   Palace Lb.  A.  Pal. 

Manufactures  Palace  Mfr.  Pal. 

Varied    Industries    Palace V.  I.  Pal. 

Machinery   Palace Mch.  Pal. 

Transportation   Palace  Trns.  Pal. 

Agriculture  Palace  .Agr.  Pal. 

Food  Products  Palace Fd.  Pr.  Pal. 

Live  Stock  Palace Lv.  St.  Pal. 

Horticulture  Palace  ...Hor.  Pal. 

Mines  and  Metallurgy  Palace Min.  Pal. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MANUFACTURES 

Official   Classification   of 

Exhibits 

DEPARTMENT  E 

GROUP    44 

STATIONERY,   DESK  ACCESSORIES,   ARTISTS'    MATERIALS 

Class  UIO.  Equipment  for  and  processes  used  in  making  or  preparing  stationery,  account 
books,    copy    books,    envelopes,    bags,    wrappers. 

Class  217,  Made-up  paper  and  card- board;  ruled,  bordered  or  ornamented  paper,  note  paper, 
envelopes,  pockets,  bags ;  school  copy  books,  memorandum  books,  note  books, 
letter-copying  books,  account  books,  book  covers;  menu  cards,  playing  cards, 
paper   boxes,   cases ;    packages   of   cigarette   papers,    etc. 

Class  218.  Desk  furnishings,  inks,  pens,  pencils,  penholders,  crayon  holders,  wax  and  wafers, 
paper   weights,    ink    stands,    letter  presses,    etc. 

Class  219.  Artists'  materials  for  painting,  architecture,  sculpture,  pyrography,  and  draw- 
ing; canvases,  panels,  crayons,  brushes,  hair  pencils;  mathematical  instruments 
for  architects,  etchers,  engravers,  burners,  sculptors;  tracing  papers  and  cloths; 
parchments ;  colors,  varnishes,  charcoals,  pastels,  stumps,  lay  figures,  easels ; 
color   boxes   and    other   artists'    material    not   named   above. 

GROUP   45 
CUTLERY 

Class  220.     Special   equipment  for  the  manufacture,   grinding  and  polishing  of  cutlery. 

Class  221.     Table   cutlery,   pocket   knives,    knives  with   fixed   blades. 

Class  222,     Cutlery  for  gardens,  and  for  various  trades. 

Class  223.     Scissors    and   work-box   accessories. 

Class  224.    .Razors   of  all   kinds. 

Class  225.     Fine   cutlery   in  polished  steel. 

Class  226.     Small    silversmiths'    ware. 

Class  227.     Side  arms  of  all  kinds. 

GROUP   46 

SILVERSMITHS'  AND  GOLDSMITHS'  WARE 

(Appliances,   Processes  and  Products.) 

Class  228.     Special    equipment    for    manufacture,    hand    tools;     outfits    for    casting    machinery 

(lathes,    scales,  etc.)  ;    outfits  for  electro-plating,   etc.     Methods  of  work. 
Class  229.     Goldsmiths'    and  silversmiths'    work  for   religious   or  common  uses   in   gold,   silver, 

bronze  or  other  metal;  plated  ware;  articles  gilt  or  silver-plated  by  any  process. 
Class  2.30.     Enameled  work:,  goldsmiths'   enamel;    enamels  painted  upon  metal. 

GROUP    47 
JEWELRY 

(Equipment,    Processes    and    Products.) 

Class  231.     Special  equipment.     Methods  of  work. 

Class  232.  Fine  jewelry;  gold  and  silver  jewelry;  jewelry  in  platinum,  aluminum,  etc; 
jewelry    set   with   precious   stones;   jewelry    in   debased  gold   for  exportation. 

Class  233.  Lapidary  work;  diamond  cutting,  cutting  of  gems;  engraving  of  fine  stones; 
engraving  of  hard  cameos  and  of  shells. 

Class  234.     Imitation  lapidary  work.     Imitation  of  precious   stones,   pearls,   etc. 

Class  235.  Gilt  jewelry;  imitation  jewelry  in  copper  and  other  metals;  steel  jewelry;  mourn- 
ing jewelry    in  jet   and   glass;   jewelry   in   coral,   amber,   mother-of-pearl,   etc. 

GROUP   48 
CLOCK    AND    WATCH    MAKING 

(Equipment,  Processes  and  Products.) 
Class  236.     Special    equipment    for   manufacturing    clocks    and    watches;    hand    tools;    machine 

tools    (lathes    and    other    tools)  ;    measuring    instruments. 
Class  237.     Preparation    of    various    metals    used   by   watch    and    clock   makers;    separate   parts 

of  watch  and  clock  work;  springs;  watch  cases  in  precious  or  common  materials; 

holes  and  fittings  in  rubies  or  in  other  jewels;  enameled  or  other  dials,   etc. 
Class  238.     Clocks    for   churches   and   public    buildings,    time   recorders. 
Class  239.     Astronomical  clocks.     Marine  chronometers. 
Glass  240.     Clocks  moved   by   electricity,   air   or  water. 

Class  241.     Ornamental    clocks   and   timekeepers ;    regulators ;    alarm    clocks. 
Class  242.     Watches,  pocket   chronometers;  watchmen's  time  registers. 
Class  243.     Metronomes,   various  recording  instruments.     Clepsydras  and  hour  glasses. 
Class  244.     Chimes  connected  with  clock  work. 


12 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MANUFACTUBERS 


Glass  245. 
Class  24U. 
Class  U47. 
Class  248 
Class  249. 
Class  250. 


Class  251. 


Class  252. 


Class  253. 


Oass  254. 


Class  255. 


Class  256. 


Class  257. 


GROUP    49 
OBJECTS   EXHIBITED   MORE    FOR   THEIR    ORNAMENTAL  DESIGN  THAN   FOR    THEIR 

UTILITY 

Special  designs   and  patterns    in  glass. 

{special  designs  in    earthenware,    pottery    or    porcelain. 

Special  designs  in    metal.  _ 

Special  designs  in   leather. 

Special  designs  in    wood. 

Special  designs  in    textiles. 

GROUP    50 

ORNAMENTAL    PRODUCTIONS    IN    MARBLE,    BRONZE,    CAST    IRON    AND    WROUGHT 

IRON 
(Equipment,  Processes  and  Products.) 
Special    equipment    for    the    manufacture    of    ornamental    metal    objects;    types    of 
loundries;    patterns    ana    moulas.      Outfit   for   and   specimens   of    repousse   work; 
processes    for   mechanical    reduction. 
Reproductions    of    works    of    art    in   marble,    stone,    plaster,    terra    cotta,    wax,    etc. 
Urnamentaliy    stampea    and    damascened    metals. 

GROUP    51 
LEADED,    STAIJSED   AND  MOSAIC   GLASS 

Glass  for  churches,  public  buildings  and  private  dwellings.  Speciments  of  various 
kinds  of  glass  useu  lor  uecorative  winaows.     Special   enamels. 

GROUP    52  ■ 

BRUSHES,    FINE    LEATHER    ARTICLES,    FANCY    ARTICLES    AND    BASKET    WORK 

(Equipment,  Processes  and  Products.) 

Equipment  and  methous  used  in  the  manufacture  of  brushes,  fine  leather  articles, 
lancy  articles  and  basket  work. 

Brushes;  toilet  brushes  designated  as  fine  brushes;  brushes  for  household,  harness 
and  stable  use,  etc.,  designated  as  coarse  brushes ;  brushes  for  house  painting, 
aesignated   as   paint    brushes;    leather   brushes;    brooms;    lioor   brushes. 

Fine  leather  gooas ;  scaooards,  portmonnaies,  poi'tfolios,  toilet  cases,  note  book 
covers,  cigar  cases,  small  objects  and  fancy  articles  in  skins;  clasps  for  port- 
monnaies   and   handbags.  " 

Fancy   articles;    work   boxes  and   small  fancy   furniture;    liquor  cases,   glove  boxes, 
jewel   cases;    turneu   articles,    engine   turned,    carved,    engraved  in  ivory,    tortoise 
shell,   mother-oi-pearl,   etc.,    pipes  and   smokers'    articles,   snulf  boxes;    toilet   and 
other    combs    in    ivory,    tortoise    shell,    horn,     celluloid,    boxwood,    etc. ;    various 
articles  in  lacquer  work,   small   bronzes. 
Class  258.     Basket    work;    basket    and    hampers    for    common   use;    fancy    baskets    for    confec- 
tioners,   tor  household   use,    traveling,    etc. 
GROUP    53 
ARTICLES    FOR    TRAVELING    AND    FOR    CAMPING.       INDIA     RUBBER    AND     GUTTA 

PERCHA    INDUSTRIES 

Trunks,  valises,  bags,  satchels,  baskets,  dressing  and  traveling  cases ;  packing 
cases  and  boxes;  shawl  straps,  etc.  Locks  and  other  fittings  for  trunks,  valises, 
etc.     Cushions.     Alpenstocks,  grapnels,  parasols.     Various  requisites  for  travelers. 

Portable  equipment  specially  prepared  for  traveling  and  for  scientific  expeditious ; 
outfits  lor  geologists,  mineralogists,  naturalists,  colonists,  pioneers,  explorers,  etc. 

Tents  and  accessories.  Beds,  hammocks,  seats,  folding  chairs,  and  other  camp 
furniture  and  equipment.     Portable  houses. 

Tents  and  furniture  of  military  types. 

Equipment  and  methods  used  in  the  manufacture  of  India  rubber  and  gutta 
percha  goods. 

Commercial  products  of  the  India  rubber  and  gutta  percha  industry.  Water- 
proof clothing  and  boots  and  shoes.  Rubber  tloor  covering.  Substitutes  for 
rubber. 

GROUP   54 
HUNTING    EQUIPMENT    AND    PRODUCTS    OF    HUNTING 
Sportsmen's   and   trappers'    arms   and  accessories;    sportsmen's   ammunition. 
Hunting  equipment;    appliances   for  training  dogs. 

Material,  dress  and  equipment  for  games  and  sports.  Sporting  goods  and  supplies ; 
tracks    paraphernalia. 

Skins  and  furs  in  the  rough;   skins  prepared  for  the  furrier.     Taxidermists'  work. 
Horn,    ivory,    bone,    tortoise   shell. 

GROUP    55 
FISHING    EQUIPMENT    AND   PRODUCTS 
Floating  appliances  used   in  fishing.      Nets,   tackle,    boats;    devices  and   implements 

for   sea   fishing.      Nets,    traps   and   appliances   for   fresh   water   fishing. 
Anglers'    apparel,   rods,    reels   and   lines. 
Machines   and  equipment  for  making  nets. 


Class  259. 

Class  260. 

Class  261. 

Class  262. 
Class  263. 

Class  264. 


Class  265. 
Class  266. 
Class  267. 

Class.  268. 
Class  269. 


Class  270. 


Class  271 
Class  272, 


Class  273.     Sea  and  fresh  water  pearls;   pearl  shells  and  mother-of-pearl;   sponges;   corals. 


AND    VARIED    INDUSTRIES 


13 


GROUP   56 
TOYS 

Class  274.     Equipment   and  processes   used   in   the   manufacture   of    toys. 

Class  275.  Playthings:  dolls,  talking  dolls  and  accessories,  playthings  in  metal,  dolls'  dinner 
and  tea  services,  children's  watches,  mechanical  toys,  arms  and  equipment  for 
children,  musical  instruments,  dolls'  furniture,  horses,  animals,  carts,  toys  in 
India  rubber  and  in  gold  beaters'  skin,  scientific  and  educational  toys.  Games, 
Children's   books. 

GROUP   57 

PERMANENT    DECORATION    AND    FIXED    FURNITURE    FOR    BUILDINGS    AND 

DWELLINGS 

Class  276.     Plans,    drawings    and   models    of    interior    decorations. 

Class  277.  Carpentry;  models  of  frame  work,  roof  work,  vaults,  domes,  wooden  partitions, 
etc, 

Class  278.  Ornamental  joiner  work ;  doors,  windows,  panels,  inlaid  floors,  organ  cases,  choir 
stalls,  etc. 

Class  279.     Permanent   decorations   in   marble,    stone,   plaster,   papier-mach6,    carton  pierre,    etc. 

Class  280.     Ornamental   carvings   and   pyrographics. 

Class  281.     Iron   work  and    locksmiths'    work   applied   to   decoration;    grill  work  and   doors   in 
cast  or  wrought  iron;   doors  and  balustrades  in  bronze;   roof  decoration  in  lead, 
copper,  zinc;  dormers,  spires,  finials,  vanes;  crest  and  ridge  work. 
Decorative   paintings   on   stone,   wood,   metal,   canvas   or   other  surfaces.      Signs   of 


Class  282. 
Class  283. 


all   varieties, 
Mosaic    decorations    in    stone 
and  vaulted   surfaces. 


or   marble   for   flooring;    enameled   mosaic   for   walls 


Class  284.     Various   applications  of  ceramics   to  the  permanent   decoration  of  public  buildings 
and    dwellings.      (See    also   Ceramics.) 


GROUP    58 
OFFICE    AND    HOUSEHOLD    FURNITURE    AND   UTILITIES 

Class  285.  Sideboards,  bookcases,  tables,  stands,  beds,  mirrors,  desks,  files,  filing  systems, 
cabinets,  wardrobes,  chiffoniers,  chairs,  settees,  couches  and  lounges,  billiard 
tables,    etc. ;    vacuum    cleaners,    carpet    sweepers,    washing    machines,    etc. 

GROUP   59 
MORTUARY    MONUMENTS    AND    UNDERTAKERS'    FURNISHINGS 
Class  286.     Marble,    stone  and  metal   monuments :   mausoleums   and  fittings. 
Class  287.     Coffins,   caskets   and  undertakers'   furnishing  goods. 

GROUP    60 
HARDWARE   AND   WOODENWARE 

Class  288.     Special  tools   (not  included  in  the  class  of  machine  tools)   used  by  smiths,  farriers, 

bolt    makers,    screw    cutters,    wire    drawers,    nail    makers,    buckle    makers,    chain 

makers,   copper-smiths,    tin-smiths,    edge  tool  makers,   iron  founders,  ironmongers, 

locksmiths,    model    makers,    etc. 
Class  289.     Hardware    not    otherwise    provided    for,    made    of    plates,    forgings,     or    castings. 

Fittings,    cocks,    taps,    etc.      Bells;    buckles;    machine-made    bronzes;    shoes    for 

horses    and    for   other   animals;    flatirons,    etc. 
Class  290.     Bolts,    nuts   and   screws   for   wood   or  metal. 
Class  291.     Products    of    nail    makine    and    wire    drawing;    nails,    brads,    tacks,    staples;    wire 

ropes,    barbed    wire,    wire    fencing,    wire    cloth,    and    wire    gauze;    wire    springs; 

rings    and   hooks. 
Class  292.     Chain   making   products    and    kindred    industries. 
Class  293.     Metal    plates,     flanged,     stamped,     decorated,    perforated,    etc.,    builders'     work    in 

sheet   metals. 
Class  294.     Enameled  plates  and   castings   for  buildings,   household   and   general  use. 
Class  295.     Hollow  ware    (cast  or  pressed)    plain,   polished,    japanned,    enameled,   granitized  or 

porcelain    lined.      Metal    household   utensils. 
Class  296.     Articles   from   the   re-mannfacture    of   sheet  metals,    produced   by  cutting,    drawing, 

stamping,    spinning;    including    caps,    ferrules,    small   boxes,    cans,    metal   vessels, 

lamp  shades,   etc. 
Class  297.     Woodworking  hand  tools;   axes,  adzes,  hatches,   chisels,  planes,  boring  tools,   saws, 

hammers,    etc. 
Class  298.     Builders'    and  upholsterers'   hardware:    fittings   and  fastenings   for  doors,  windows, 

etc. ;   casters,  clamps,  brackets,  pulls,   etc. 
Class  299.     Safes,    safety   vaults   and    accessories ;    safe  locks. 

Class  300.     Metal    work    feast,    wrought,    or   wire)    for   stair   railings,    balusters,    gratings,    bal- 
conies,  grill  work,   etc. 
Class  301.     Metal  work    (plated,   enameled,   etc.)    for  bed-steads,  gas  and  electric  light  fixtures, 

store  fixtures,   cash  carriers,  etc. 
Class  302.     Summer  houses  and  pavilions  in  metal;  lawn  bird  cages,  aviaries,  awnings,  awning 

fittings,   verandas. 
Class  303.     Metal    shutters    for   windows,    doors ;    screens    and    Venetian   blinds. 


14 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MANUFACTURERS 


Class  304.  Various  products  of  exact  rolling  or  of  beating  of  gold,  silver  and  tin;  metallic 
foils. 

Class  305.  Various  hardware  products  of  gilding,  silver-plating,  copper-plating,  bronzing,  gal- 
vanizing,   nickel-plating,    electro-plating. 

Class  306.  Woodenware  for  household  use.  Miscellaneous  manufactured  articles  of  wood  not 
otherwise  classified.     Baskets  and  boxes  of  split  wood. 


Class  307. 


Class  308. 


Class  309. 
Class  310. 


Class  311. 
Class  312. 


Class  313. 


Class  314. 
Class  315. 


Class  316. 
Class  317. 


Class  318. 
Class  319. 

Class  320. 
Class  321. 
Class  322. 
Class  323. 
Class  324. 
Class  325. 

Class  326. 
Class  327. 
Class  328; 
Class  329. 


Class  330. 


GROUP    61 
ELECTRO-THEBMAIi  APPARATUS 

Electric  cooking  devices,   clothes  pressing  irons,   air  heaters,   etc. 

GROUP   62 
INSULATING   MATERIALS    FOR    ELECTRICITY 

Insulating  materials  of  mica,  glass,  rubber,  porcelain  and  other  substances ;  insulat- 
ing compounds  and  fabrics.  (For  devices  made  of  insulating  materials  see 
Class  510.) 

GROUP    63 
PAPER   HANGING 
(Raw   Materials,    Equipment,    Processes    and   Products.) 
Special   raw  materials  used  in  the  manufacture   of   wall  i>aper. 

Machinery    for    printing    wall    paper    and    fancy    papers.      Machines    for    engraving 
printing  rollers.     Flat  wood  blocks  or  copper  plates,   engraved  by  hand.     Draw- 
ing   pens.      Machines    for    varnishing,    glazing,    calendering,    embossing,    gilding, 
flocking,    rolling  and    cutting. 
Special  brushes  and   cloths  used  in  the  laying  of  wall  paper. 

Stained  papers,  printed  papers.  Flocked,  marbled,  veined,  gilt,  enameled  and 
glazed   paper.     Imitations    of   wood,    leather   and   tapestry. 


CARPETS, 


GROUP    64 
TAPESTRIES    AND   FABRICS   FOB   UPHOLSTERY 


(Materials,    Equipment,    Methods    and   Products.) 

Special  machinery  for  the  manufacture  of  carpets  and  tapestry;  high  warp  looms, 
low  warp  looms,  bobbin-winders,    etc. 

Carpets,  moquette,   tapestry,  brussels,   or  velvet.     Felt  carpets,  mats,  etc. 

Furniture  and  wall  covering  materials  in  silk,  wool,  cotton,  linen,  jute,  ramie, 
grass,  plain,  mixed,  brocaded,  printed,  embroidered.  Horse-hair  cloths,  vege- 
table leather,  moleskin,  etc.  Tjcather  for  hangings  and  for  covering  furniture. 
Oil  cloths,   linoleums   and   similar  floor   coverings. 

GROUP    65 

UPHOLSTERERS'  DECORATIONS 

Decoration  for  public  and  private  festivals,  for  religious  services,  etc.  Buntings, 
flags. 

Bed  furnishings;  upholstered  chairs;  canopies,  curtains,  window  shades  and  fit- 
tings ;  hangings  of  cloth  or  tapestry ;   frames,   etc. 

•GROUP    66 

CERAMICS 

(Raw   Materials,    Equipment,    Processes   and    Products.) 

Raw  materials,  particularly  chemical  products  used  in  ceramic  industries. 

Equipment  and  methods  used  in  the  manufacture  of  earthenware;  machines  for 
turning,  pressing  and  moulding  earthenware;  furnaces,  kilns,  muffles,  and  baking 
apparatus  for  earthenware;   appliances  for  preparing  and  grinding  enamels. 

Various  porcelains. 

Bisque  of  porcelain   and   of   earthenware. 

Earthenware  of  white   or   colored   body,   with  transparent   or  tin   glazes.     Faience. 

Earthenware  and  terra  cotta  for  agricultural  purposes. 

Stoneware,    plain    and    decorated. 

Tiles,  plain,  encaustic  and  decorated;  mosaics,  tiles  and  bricks  for  floors.  (See 
also  Group  153.) 

Fire-proof   materials.      (See   also    Group   153.) 

Statuettes,   groups  and  ornaments  in  terra  cotta. 

Enamels  applied  to  ceramics. 

Borders    for   fireplaces    and    mantels. 

GROUP   67 
PLUMBING   AND    SANITARY  MATERIALS 

Sanitary  earthenware;  bathing  apparatus  and  attachments,  lavatory  fittings,  laundry 
tubs,  basins,  cocks,  draws,  etc.;  sewerage  apparatus,  plumbers'   appliances. 


AND    VARIED    INDUSTRIES 


15 


GROUP  68 
GLASS  AND  CRYSTAL 

(Raw    Materials,    Equipment,    Processes   and    Products.) 

Class  331.  Raw  materials  and  particularly  chemical  products  used  in  the  manufacture  of 
glass. 

Class  332.  Equipment  and  processes  used  in  the  manufacture  of  glass  and  crystal;  equip- 
ment for  the  preparation  of  raw  materials;  furnaces;  blowing  apparatus ;  moulds ; 
lathes    for    engraving    and    shaping;    apparatus    for   cutting   and   for   casting,    etc. 

Class  333.  Window  glass,  white  or  colored,  fluted,  curved,  enameled,  etc.  Glass  for  photog- 
raphy. 

Class  334.  Plate  glass,  rough  or  polished.  Silvered  glass.  Glass  for  pavements.  Mirrors 
for   projections.      Glass   with    surface   in  relief. 

Class  335.  Table  glass;  glass  crystal,  white  or  colored,  cut  or  engraved;  glassware  and  glass 
apparatus   for   scientific   uses. 

Class  336.     Ornamental    glass.      Fused    quartz   products. 

Class  337.     Bottles. 

Class  338.     Enamels;    their  application    to   glass. 

Class  339.     Mosaics    of    glass.       (Architectural    mosaics    excepted.) 

Class  .340.     Imitation    of    precious    stones. 

Class  341.     Watch    glasses. 

Class  342.     Glass    used    for    optical    purposes ;    spectacle    glass.      Lens    grinding  machinery. 

GROUP  69 
APPARATUS  AND  PROCESSES  FOR  HEATING  AND  VENTILATION 

Class  343.  Plans  and  models  showing  methods  of  heating  buildings,  including  public  build- 
ings, factories,  dwelling  houses.  Plans  and  models  for  sanitation  and  ventila- 
tion   of   kitchens    and   small   living,  rooms. 

Class  344.  Methods  of  conveying  and  distributing  steam,  hot  water  and  hot  air,  used  sepa- 
rately  or   in   combination. 

Class  345.  Plans,  methods  and  equipment  for  natural  ventilation;  ventilation  by  exhaustion; 
updraft  ventilators:  ventilators  operated  by  wind  or  by  difference  of  temperature; 
ventilation    by   mechanical   means    and    their   combination. 

Class  346.  Stoves,  furnaces  and  boilers,  peculiar  to  the  various  systems  of  hot  air,  hot  water 
and  steam  heating.  Heating  stoves  using  wood,  coal,  gas  or  other  fuel.  Fit- 
tings for  sam«. 

Class  347.     Radiators   of  heat  used  in  connection  with  heating  systems. 

Class  348.  Kitchen  ranges  and  fittings,  steam  cooking  ranges,  hot  water  boilers,  combined 
cooking  and  heatine  stoves,  special  forms  of  cooking  stoves  and  apparatus. 
Ranges  ar»d  other  kitchen  equipment  for  preparing  food  in  large  quantities. 
Cooking  utensils. 

Class  349.  Accessories  to  heating  and  ventilation.  Measuring  and  registering  apparatus; 
ordinary  and  self-registering  thermometers,  pyrometers,  anemometers;  regulators 
of  temperature,  of  draft,  of  pressure;  automatic  drip  cocks  and  air  cocks,  cocks 
especially   fitted    for   heating    apparatus,    electric    thermostats. 

Class  .350.  Chimney  fittings.  Dampers  for  chimneys,  flue  stoppers,  special  sheet  iron 
chimney   pots.      Openings   for  hot   air  and  ventilation;    gratings  and  plates. 

Class  351.  Stoves  and  chimneys  in  earthenware.  Fireplace  and  chimney  pottery.  Earthen- 
ware  and  refractory  materials   for  heaters,   stoves  and  chimneys. 

Class  352.  Hearth  furnishings;  fire  lighters;  ash  sifters;  utensils  for  cleaning  and  repairing 
heaters  and  stoves;    other   accessories. 


GROUP    70 
MANUFACTURE,    DISTRIBUTION   AND   USES    OF   GAS   FOR   LIGHT    AND   FUEL 

C^ass  353.  Manufacture  of  gas:  processes  and  apparatus  for  manufacturing  gas  from  coal; 
processes  and  appar^tiiR  for  manufacturing  water  gas;  processes  and  apparatus 
for  manufacturing  oil  gas;  apparatus  and  materials  for  the  physical  and  chemical 
cleansing   of    gas;    apparatus   for   testing  crude   materials   and   manufactured   gas. 

Class  .354.  Distribution  of  gas :  pipe,  pipe  fittings,  valves,  pressure-regulating  apparatus ;  tools 
used  in  laying  mains  or  services;  meters  and  eras  measuring  apparatus;  appli- 
ances for  the  transmission  of  gas,  including  exhausters  and  compressors.  (See 
Class  464.) 

Class  355.  Uses  of  gas:  incandescent  gas  lamps  and  mantels,  gas  burners,  and  appliances 
for  gas  lighting;  appliances  for  cookina:  bv  gas;,  appliances  for  heating  by  gas, 
including  water  heaters  and  hot  air  furnaces ;  appliances  for  utilizing  gas  for 
industrial   purposes. 

GROUP    71 
APPARATUS   AND   METHODS   FOR   LIGHTING.    NOT    OTHERWISE    CLASSIFIED 

Class  356.  TvierhtinGr  bv  means  of  vegetable  or  mineral  oils,  petroleum,  shale  heavy  oil,  heavy 
oil  sprayed.  Lamps,  burners,  wicks,  lamr)  fhimnevs,  and  other  accessories. 
Apparatus   for  domestic,   industrial   and   public  lighting. 

Class  357.  Lighting  by  acetylene  gas  or  vaporized  s-asoline,  alcohol,  etc.  Lamps,  burners, 
chimneys,  and  other  accessories  and  apparatus  for  domestic,  industrial  and 
public  lighting. 

Class  358.  Accessories  to  lighting:  lighters,  glasses,  globes,  shades,  reflectors,  screens,  smoke 
consumers,    chandeliers   and   fixtures. 


16 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MANUFACTURERS 


Class  359. 


Class  350. 
Class  361. 


Cflass  362. 


GROUP   72 
TEXTILE  MATERIALS,  SPINNING  AND  ROPE  MAKING* 

Machinery  and  apparatus  used  in  preparing  and  spinning  textile  materials.  Speci- 
mens of  materials  showing  progress  of  work. 

Detached  parts  of  spinning  machinery  and  special  machines  for  their  manufacture. 

Apparatus  used  in  subsequent  operations;  spooling,  winding,  twisting,  throwing. 
Mechanical  finishing  of   goods. 

Apparatus  for  sorting,  testing  and  registering.  Apparatus  for  perfecting.  Equip- 
ment   for  making   cordage, 

GROUP    73 
EQUIPMENT  AND  PROCESSES  USED  IN  THE  MANUFACTURE  OF  TEXTILE  FABRICS* 

*Textile    machinery    not    in    operation    as   part    of    a    process    exhibit   will   be    installed    in 
Machinery  Hall. 

Class  363.     Apparatus  used  in  operations  preliminary  to 
winders.     Card  preparing  machines. 
Hand    and   power   looms   for   weaving   plain   cloths 

and    embroidered   fabrics,   box   looms. 
Knitting  machinery  for  hosiery.     Machinery  for  making  lace  and  tulle.     Machinery 
for  making  trimmings. 

GROUP    74 
AND     PROCESSES     USED     IN     BLEACHING,     DYEING,     PRINTING     AND 
FINISHING  TEXTILES  IN  THEIR  VARIOUS  STAGES 

Apparatus    for    singeing,    brushing   and   shearing   textile   fabrics. 

Apparatus  for  washing  in   lye,    scouring,   washing,    drying    and  moistening  various 

textile  materials,  whether  matted,   combed  in  thread  or  in  web. 
Apparatus   for  boiling   and   staining   dye   stuffs   and    stuffs   for  thickening  fabrics. 
Equipment  for   engraving  in  relief,   or  in  incised  work  patterns,   for  printing   on 


Class  364. 
Class  365. 


EQUIPMENT 


Class  366, 
Class  367. 


Class  368. 
Class  369. 


weaving;   machines  for  warping,  cop 
Looms   for  weaving   brocaded 


textiles. 

Class  370.     Machines    for    starching,    dyeing    or   printing.      Apparatus    for   steaming. 

Class  371.  Machinery  of  all  kinds  for  finishing  goods,  for  fulling,  and  for  teaseling;  tenter- 
frames,  calenders,  machines  for  glazing,  watering,  embossing,  beetling.  Machines 
for   measuring,    folding,    etc. 

Class  372.  Appliances  used  for  dyeing  silks,  for  beating,  shaking  up,  pinning  out,  lustering, 
etc. 

Class  373.  Sweating  boxes  for  thickening,  apparatus  for  spotting,  apparatus  for  bleaching 
by  electricity. 

Class  374.  Equipment  and  processes  for  laundry  work.  Washing  and  rinsing,  bluing,  drying, 
bleaching,    ironing  and  finishing. 

Class  375.  Industry  of  the  dyers  and  scourers;  dry  cleaning  by  benzine  and  by  other  sub- 
stances;   cleaning    by    wet    process;    dyeing,    pressing. 

Class  376.     Specimens  of  textile  materials  bleached  or  dyed  before  spinning. 

Class  377.  Specimens  of  threads  or  yarns  of  cotton,  linen,  wool,  silk,  etc.,  pure  or  mixed, 
bleached,  dyed  or  mottled. 

Class  378.     Specimens   of  textile   fabrics  bleached,    dyed  or  printed. 

Class  379.     Specimens  of  threads,  yarns  or  fabrics  which  have  been  sized. 

Class  380.  Specimens  of  chemical  thickening  of  textile  materials  before  they  have  been  spun 
or  woven. 

GROUP    75 

EQUIPMENT  AND  PROCESSES  USED  IN  SEWING  AND  MAKING  WEARING  APPAREL 

Class  381.     Common   implements  used   in  needle   work. 

Class  382.     Machines  for  cutting  cloth,   skins  and  leathers. 

Class  383.     Machines   for    sewing,    stitching,    hemming,    embroidering,    etc. 

Class  384.     Machines  for  making   button-holes ;    for   sewing   gloves,   leather,   etc. ;    for  plaiting 

straw. 
Class  385.     Tailors'    geese,   flatirons   and  equipment. 
Class  386.     Busts   and   figures   for  trying   on   garments. 
Class  387.     Machines  for  plaiting  straw  for  hats  and  making  hats  of  straw,  felt,  etc. 


GROUP   76 
THREADS  AND  FABRICS  OF  COTTON 

Class  388.     Cotton  prepared  and  spun. 

Class  389.     Fabrics  of   cotton,    pure   or  mixed,    plain   or  figured,   unbleached,   dyed   or  printed. 

Class  390.     Cotton  velvets. 

Class  391.     Cotton  ribbons. 

Class  392.     Counterpanes. 


AND    VARIED    INDUSTRIES 


17 


Class  393, 
Class  394. 


GROUP   77 
THREADS   AND   FABRICS   OF   FLAX,   HEMP,   ETC.;    CORDAGE 

Thread   of   flax,   hemp,    jute,    ramie   and   other  vegetable   fibers. 

Plain  and   figured   canvas.      Ticking,     Damask  linen.      Cambrics   and  lawns. 


hemp,   jute   or   ramie. 


Plain 
and    fancy    handkerchiefs. 
Fabrics  of  flax,   or  herrp,   mixed  with  cotton  or  silk. 
Fabrics   and   vegetable    fibres    other   than  cotton,   flax, 
Cordage,  cables,   rope,   twine,  etc. 

GROUP    78 
YARNS  AND   FABRICS  OF  ANIMAL  FIBERS 

Combed  animal   fibers.     Yarn  of  combed  animal  fibers. 

Carded  animal  fiber.     Rovings  unbleached  or  dyed.     Yarn  of  carded  animal  fibers. 

Cloths  of   combed  or  carded  animal  fibers. 

Cloths    for    ladies'    wear,    made    from    animal   fiber. 

Dress  goods  of  combed  or  carded  animal  fibers,   mixed  with  cotton  or  silk. 

Muslin  delaine,   tweeds,   merinos,    china-satins,   serges,  mohairs,   etc. 

Fabrics    of    carded    animal    fibers,    not    fulled    or   slightly    fulled;    flannels,    tartans, 

molletons,  etc. 
Knitted   stuffs    in    combed  or    carded   animal   fibers. 
Shawls    of   animal   fibers,    pure    or   mixed.      Cashmere   shawls. 
Ribbons  and  braids  of  animal  fibers,  pure  or  mixed  with  cotton,  flax,   silk  or  floss 

silk. 
Fabrics    of   hair,    pure    or   mixed. 
Blankets. 

Felts   of   animal   fibers   for   carpets,    hats,   boots   and   shoes,    etc. 
GROUP    79 
SILK  AND  FABRICS   OF   SILK 
Silk   raw,    thrown,    twisted. 
Floss    silk    and    silk    waste. 
Threads   of  floss  silk  and  silk  waste. 
Artificial   silks. 
Fabrics   of   pure  silk,    silk   floss,   or  silk  waste; 

with    gold,    silver,    wool,    cotton,    thread,    etc., 

bleached,    dyed   or   printed. 
Velvets   and  plushes. 

Ribbons   of   silk,    or    silk   floss,    pure   or  mixed. 
Shawls  of  silk  or  silk  floss,  pure  or  mixed. 

GROUP   80 
LACES,    ElMBROIDERY    AND    TRIMMINGS 

Lace    made    by    hand;    laces,    blonde    or    guipure,    wrought 

needle  or  crochet,  made  of  flax,   cotton,   silk,  wool,   gold. 
Laces    made    by    machinery;    tulles,    plain    or    embroidered; 

and  guipure,   in  thread   of  every  kind. 
Embroidery  made  by  hand ;   embroidery  by  needle  or  crochet  with  thread  of  every 

kind,    on    all    kind's    of    grounds    (fabric,    net,    tulle,    skin,    etc.)    including    needle 

work    upon    canvas    as   well    as    embroidery    applique,    or    ornamented   with    gems, 

pearls,  jet,   spangles  of  metal,   or  other  material,   feathers,   shells,   etc. 
Embroidery    made    by    rrachinery,    with    the    foundation    preserved,     or    with    the 

foundation   cut    or    burned   away. 
Trimmings:    galloons,    lace    or    braids,    fringes,    tassels,    all    kinds    of   applique   and 

ornamental  work,   hand-made   or  woven,   for  millinery   or   garments,   ecclesiastical 

vestments,    civil    or    military    uniforms;    for    furniture,    saddlery,    carriages,    etc. 

Threads  and  plates  of  metai,  gold  or  silver,  real  or  imitation,   spangles,  chenilles, 

and  all   other  articles  used   for  trimmings. 
Church  embroidery;    church   ornaments  and  linen;    altar  cloths,   banners   and   other 

objects    for   religious    ceremonies   in   fabrics,    ornamented   with   lace,    embroideries 

and    trimmings. 
Curtains  with  lace,   guipure,   or  embroidery,  upon  tulle  or  fabrics;   blinds,   screens, 

portieres,    lambrequins,    and    other    draperies,    ornamented    with    lace,    embroidery 

and  trimmings. 

GROUP   81 
INDUSTRIES    PRODUCING    WEARING   APPAREL   FOR   MEN,    WOMEN   AND    CHILDREN 
Class  426.     Clothing  to  measure   for  men  and   boys;    ordinary  costumes,    suits  for  hunting  and 

riding,  leather  breeches  and  similar  articles,  suits  for  gymnastic  uses  and  games, 

military    and    civil    uniforms,     campaign    clothing    of    special    types,    robes    and 

costumes    for    magistrates,    members    of    the    bar,    professors,    ecclesiastics,    etc., 

liveries,  various  costumes  for  children. 
Clothing,  ready  made  for  men  and  boys. 
Clothing   to   measiire    for   women   and   girls;    dresses,    vests,    jackets,   cloaks    (made 

by  ladies'   tailors,  dress  makers,  or  cloak  makers),  riding  habits,   sporting  suits. 
Clothing  ready  made  for  women  and  girls.     Patterns, 


Class  395, 
Class  396 
Class  397, 


Class  398. 
Class  399. 
Class  400. 
Class  401. 
Class  402. 
Class  403, 
Class  404. 

Class  405. 
Class  406. 
Class  407. 

Class  408. 
Class  409. 
Class  410. 


Class  411. 
Class  412, 
Class  413, 
Class  414. 
Class  415, 


Class  416. 
Class  417. 
Class  418. 


Class  419. 
Class  420. 
Class  421. 

Class  422. 
Class  423. 

Class  424. 
Qass  425. 


fabrics   of   silk  or  silk  floss  mixed 
,    plain,    figured,    or    brocaded,    un- 


on   pillow   or   with   the 

silver  or  other  threads. 

imitation   lace,    blonde 


Class  427. 
Class  428. 


Class  429. 


18 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MANUFACTURERS 


GROUP  82 
rUES   AND   SKINS,   FUR   CLOTHING;   LEATHER,   BOOTS   AND   SHOES 

Class  430.     Furs   and  skins,    dressed   and   tanned. 

Class  431.     Fur  clothing,  caps,  hats,  hoods,  gloves,  boots,  etc. 

Class  432.     Fur  mats  and  robes ;    fur  trimmings. 

Class  433.  Leather  in  every  variety;  tanned,  curried,  enameled,  patent  leather,  wash  leather, 
etc. 

Class  434.  Machines  for  cutting  and  preparing  parts  of  boots  or  shoes;  machines  for  sew- 
ing  boots   or   shoes;    machines   for   lasting,   pegging,   nailing,    screwing. 

Class  435.  Boots  and  shoes,  for  men,  women  and  children ;  boots,  bootees,  shoes,  slippers, 
pumps,   overshoes,  soles,   accessories,   etc. ;   gaiters. 

Class  436.     Military   and   naval  campaign   footwear. 

Class  437.     Gloves   made   of   skins. 

GROUP    83 

VARIOUS  INDUSTRIES  CONNECTED  WITH  CLOTHING 

Class  438.     Hats;   hats  of  felt,  wool,   straw,   or  silk;    caps;    trimmings   for  hats. 

Class  439.     Artificial  flowers  for  dressing  the  hair,  for  dress,  and  for  all  other  uses.     Feathers, 

Millinery.     Hair:    coiffures,    wigs   and   switches. 
Class  440.     Shirts   and  underclothing  for  men,   women  and   children. 
Class  441.     Hosiery    and    gloves    of    cotton,    wool,    silk    and    floss    silk,    etc.,    knitted    hosiery; 

cravats  and  neck-ties. 
Class  442.     Corsets. 

Class  443.     Elastic    goods,    suspenders,    garters,    belts. 

Class  444.     Canes,    whips,   riding  whips,    sun-shades,    parasols,   umbrellas. 
Class  445.     Buttons :   buttons  of  china,  metal,   cloth  and  silk,  mother-of-pearl,   and  other  shell, 

ivory-nut,  horn,   bone,   papier-mache,   etc. 
Class  446.     Buckles,   eyelets,   hooks   and  eyes,  pins,   needles,   etc. 
Class  447.     Fans   and   handscreens. 

GROUP   84 

SAFETY    APPLIANCES 

Class  448.  Safety  appliances  and  devices  for  protection  of  those  engaged  in  manufacturing 
work  and  processes,  not  exhibited  in  connection  with  machines.  (See  also 
Classes  472  and  476.) 


AND    VARIED    INDUSTRIES 


19 


GROUP  44 
Westinghouse   Electric   &   Manufacturing   Co., 
Pittsburg,     Pa.       Electric     Eraser     Outfits. 
Mch.,    4th   St.,    bet.    Avs.    E    &   F.,   2nd   and 
4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  02. 

GROUP    45 

CUTLERY 

Simmons  Hardware  Company,  St.  Louis,  Mo., 

Manufacturers.     5th   St.   cor.   Av.    C.   Manu- 
facturers   and    distributers    of    Keen   Kutter 

Tools,  Cutlery  and  Hardware.     8(),000  items 

cataloged. 

GROUP    52 

BRUSHES,   FINE  LEATHER  ARTICLES. 

FANCY  ARTICLES  AND  BASKET  WORK 

Bisseli  Carpet  Sweeper  Co.,  The,  Gd.  Rapids, 

Mich.    Cpt.    Swprs.    Mfr.,    8th   St.    &    Av.    D. 
Cassard,  Hamilton,  Baltimore,   Md.    Broom  & 

Brush   Sewing  Mches.  Mfr.,  8th   St.   &  Av.D. 
Hoag   Duster    Company,    The,    Monticello,    la. 

Feather  Dusters.     Mfr.,   8th  St.  &  Av.  D. 
Levenson      Company,      San     Francisco,      Cal. 

Brooms   and  Brushes.     Mfr.,   8th   St.   &  Av. 

D. 
Malm,   C.  A.  &  Co.,    S.  F.,   Cal.  Mfrs  7th  St., 

bet.   Avs.   B&C.   Portfolios,   toilet   cases,    etc. 
National    Veneer    Products    Company,    Misha- 

waka,  Ind.     Bags,  Suitcases,  etc.     Mfr.,  Av. 

B,    cor.     8th     St.     "Indestructo"     Sanitary 

Hampers. 
0-So-Ezy  Mop  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich.  Polish  mops, 

dustless   dusters.    Mfr.,    7th   St.,    cor.   Av.   D. 
Ox  Fibre  Brush  Co.,  Frederick,  Md.  Brushes. 

Mfr.,  8th   St.  &  Av.  D. 
Reese,  Fred  W.,   Paris,   111.   Broom  winding  & 

ti-imming  machines.     Mfr.,  8th  St.  &  Av.  D. 
Wizard  Products  Company,  Chicago,  111.  Mops, 

dusters,   brushes.     Mfr.,  8th  St.  &  Av.  D. 

GROUP    53 

ARTICLES     FOR     TRAVELING     AND     FOR 

CAMPING.      INDIA      RUBBER      AND 

GUTTA  PERCHA  INDUSTRIES 

Ceresit  Waterproofing  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Wa- 
terproofing materials.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.  & 
Av.  I.  Parrott  &  Co.,  S.  F.,  Coast  Repre- 
sentative. See  ad  on  front  cover  of  Ma- 
chinery   Catalogue. 

Graton  &  Knight  Mfg.  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Trunk  and  suitcase  accessories.  Block  13, 
Palace   of    Machinery. 

Hartmann  Trunk  Co.,  The,  Racine,  Wis.  Mfr. 
Av.  B,  cor.  7th  St.     Trunks,  etc. 

Malm,  C.  A.  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Mfr., 
7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B&C.     Trunks,  etc. 

National  Veneer  Products  Company,  Misha- 
waka,  Ind.  Trunks,  etc.  Mfr.,  Av.  B, 
cor.  8th  St.  "Indestructo"  trunks,  lug- 
gage and  Veneer  specialties.  Traveling 
bags,    suitcases:    N.   V.    P.    trunks. 

Union  Oil  Company  of  California,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  Min.  Pal.,  6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 
Asphalt    as    rubber    substitute. 

Westinghsuse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Trans.  Pal.,  5th  St. 
&  Av.    C.     Vulcanizer. 

GROUP    54 

HUNTING    EQUIPMENT    AND    PRODUCTS 
OF  HUNTING 

Brunswick-Balke-Collender  Co.,  The,  of  Cali- 
fornia, S.  F.,  Cal.  Mfr.,  Av.  A,  cor.  6th  St. 

Hercules  Powder  Company,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Explosives.  Min.  Pal.,  Av.  B  &  7th 
St.  Black  sporting  powder.  Smokeless 
sporting  powder.  See  exhibit  in  Section  30, 
in   Palace   of   Mines   &    Metallurgy. 

National  Veneer  Products  Company,  Misha- 
waka,  Ind.  Trunks,  etc.  Mfr.,  Av.  B.  cor. 
8th  fit.     "Indestructo"    Golf  Bags. 


Remington  Arms-Union  Metallic  Cartridge  Co., 
Bridgeport,  Conn.  Mfr.  Av.  C,  cor.  7th. 
Remington  Arms. 

Winchester  Repeating  Arms  Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn.  Mfr.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D,  7th  St.  Sports- 
man's   arms    &   ammunition. 
GROUP    55 
FISHING   EQUIPMENT    AND    PRODUCTS 

Owen  Bucket  Co.,  Cleveland,  Ohio.  Clam  shell 
buckets.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  I.  Parrott 
&   Co.,    S.    F.,    Cal.,   Representatives.    See  ad 
on   front   cover   of   Machinery   Catalogue. 
GROUP    57 

PERMANENT    DECORATION    AND    FIXED 

FURNITURE   FOR  BUILDINGS 

AND    DWELLINGS 

National    Veneer    Products    Company,    Misha- 

■  waKa,  Ind.  Veneer  panels.  Mfr.,  Av.  B, 
cor.  8th. 

Paraffine  Paint  Company,  The,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.      Roofing    Felt.       Mines     &     Metallurgy, 
Av.   B    &    7th   St.     Imitation  of   wood;    floor 
covering.     Deadening    felt,    roofing    felt. 
GROUP    58 

OFFICE     AND     HOUSEHOLD     FURNITURE 
AND   UTILITIES 

American  Radiator  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Mfr., 
Av.  D  &  6th  St.  Vacuum  Cleaners.  The 
Arco  Wand. 

Bisseli  Carpet  Sweeper  Co.,  The,  Gd.  Rapids, 
Mich.    Mfr.   8th   St.   &  Av.   D.    Suction  C'lnrs. 

Brunswick-Balke-Collender  Co.,  The,  of  Calif., 
S.  F.,   Cal.   Mfr.   Av.   A,    cor.  6th   St. 

Brunswick-Balke-Collender  Company,  The,  of 
California.  Mfr.,  Av.  A,  cor.  6th  St.  Bil- 
liard supplies,  billiard  and  pocket  billiard 
tables;  bowling  alleys  and  supplies;  bar, 
cigar,  and  soda  counters;  Backus  Ten-pin 
Setting  Machines. 

Continental  Bedding  Manufacturing  Co.,  S.  F., 
Cal.  Mfr.,  5th,  bet.  Avs.  B&C.  Library 
furniture. 

Doten-Dunton  Desk  Co.,  Cambridge,  Mass. 
Mfr.,  5th  Sst.,  Av.  A  &  6th  St.  Commer- 
cial  furniture. 

Gunn  Furniture  Co.,  The,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
Mfr.   Av.    A   &   6th   St.    Sectional   bookcases. 

Hartman  Trunk  Co.,  The,  Racine,  Wis.  Mfr. 
Av.    B,    cor.    7th.    Hartman   Wardrobe    Spec. 

Home  Washing  Machine  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Washing  machines.   Mch.  1st  St.  &  Av.  D. 

Hoover  Suction  Sweeper  Co.,  The,  New  Ber- 
lin, Ohio.  Suction  Sweepers.  Mfr.,  8th  St., 
bet.  Avs.  B&C.  San  Francisco  Represent- 
ative, W.  A.  Hawley,  Office,  320  Market  St. 

Innovation  Electric  Co.,  N.  Y.  Portable  & 
suction   cleaners.   Mch.   1st   St.   &   Av.   D. 

Karpen,  S.  &  Bros.,  Chicago,  111.  Mfr.  5th  St., 
cor.   Av.    A.      Upholstered    Furniture. 

Kewanee  Private  Utilities  Company,  Kewanee, 
111.  Vacuum  C'lnrs.  Mch.,  1st  &  2nd  Sts.  & 
Av.  E. 

Marland,  W.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal.  Washing  Ma- 
chines.  Mch.    Coll.   Exh.   1st   St.   &  Av.   D. 

Peck  &  Hills  Furniture  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
Home  Furnishings.  Mfr.,  5th  St.,  bet  Avs. 
A  &  B.  Branch  offices  in  New  York,  San 
Francisco,  Oakland,  Los  Angeles  and  Den- 
ver. 

Singer  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  New  York,  N,  Y. 
Household  Furniture.  1st  St.,  Av.  D,  2nd 
St.  &  Av.  E,  V.  I.  Pal.,  Sewing  Machines 
and  supplies. 

Spencer  Turbine  Cleaner  Co.,  The,  Hartford, 
Conn.  Vacuum  cleaning  apparatus.  Mfr.  7th 
St.,   Av.  B  &  8th  St. 

Van  Dorn  Iron  Wks.  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  Metal 
Furniture.  Min.  Pal.  Com.  with  U.  S.  Steel 
Corpn.    Exhibit. 

"1900"  Washer  Co.,  The,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Washing   Machines.   Mfr.   8th   St.   &   Av.   D. 


20 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MANUFACTURERS 


(iKOUP    fiO 
HARDWARE    AND     WOODENWARE 

American  Pulley  Co.,  The,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.  &  Av.  L.  Pressed  metal 
sash  pulleys;  miscellaneous  pressed  and 
drawn   metal   shapes;    sash  pulleys. 

Am.  Bridges  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  Nuts,  bolts, 
clevises,  etc.     Min.  Pal. 

Am.  Sheet  &  Tin  Plate  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Steel  roofinj;  &   siding:  sheets.      Min.   Pal. 

Am.  Steel  &  Wire  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Fencing, 
nails,    wire   products,   horseshoes.     Min.   Pal. 

Atkins,  E.  C.  &  Co.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  Saws. 
Mfr.   5th  St.,   bet.  Avs.   C  &   D. 

Bliss  Company,  E.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Steel 
pinions.      Mch.,   3rd    St.    &   Avs.   F  &    G. 

Ercderick  &  Bascom  Rope  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Wire  Rope.  Mfr.  Av.  C,  cor.  6th  St.  Yellow 
Strand    ' 'Powersteel"    Rope. 

California  Redwood  Burl  Co.,  Eureka,  Cal. 
V.  I.,  Av.  B,  cor.  3rd  St.     Novelties. 

Disston,  Henry  &  S?ns,  Inc.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Mfr.  Av.  C,  cor.  6th  St.     Tools. 

Graton  &  Knight  Mfg.  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Belt  Makers'  Tools.  Block  1.3,  Palace  of 
Machinery. 

Herm.ann  Safe  Co.,  The,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Mfr.,  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.     Safes. 

Lukenheimer  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  O.  Pal.  of 
Machinery.  1st  St.  &  Av.  G.  Ground  Key 
Work. 

Meurer  Eros.  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Mfr.  Av. 
D,    bet.    ()th    .<c    7th    Sts.      Tin    roofing. 

Mitts  ^r.  Merrill,  Saginaw,  Michigan.  Mfr.  6th 
St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.  A  giant  key  seater 
made  in  eight  sizes  for  cutting  key  seats 
in  all  sizes  of  holes,  from  1-2  inch  up.  Key 
seRts  ranging  in  width  from  1-16  to  4 
inches  wide. 

National  Tube  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Seamless 
Tube,    Exh.    &    Photos.      Mines    Palace. 

NiPeara  Mac'i.  &  Tool  Wks.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Sheet  metal  workers'  tools.  Mch.,  3rd  &  G2. 

Oster  Manufpciuring  Co.,  The,  Cleveland,  O. 
Stocks   &    Dies.     Mch.   4th    St.   &   Av.    C-2. 

Owen  Bucket  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  Clam  shell 
buckets.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  I.  Par- 
rott  &  Co.,  S.  P.  Cal.,  Repres.  See  ad  on 
front    cover    of    Machinery    Catalogue. 

Simmons  Hardware  Company,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Mfr.,  5th  St.,  cor.  Av.  C.  Manufacturers 
and  distributors  of  Keen  Kutter  Tools,  Cut- 
lery and  Hardware.     80,000  items  cataloged. 

Siironds  Marufacturirg  Co.,  Fitchbuxg,  Mass. 
Mfr.,  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.     Tools. 

StPrJev  Works,  The.  New  Britain,  Conn. 
Shelf  hardware.  Mfr.,  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs. 
C  &  D.  Wrought  builders  &  shelf  hard- 
ware. Box  strapping  and  cold-rolled  strip 
steel. 

Uriversal  Caster  &  Foundry  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.    Mfrs.  6th   St.,   bet.   Avs.   C  &  D. 

W?erer  Fxte-sion  Ladder  Co.,  Stockton,  Cal. 
Extension  Ladders.     Mfr.  8th  St.   &  Av.   D. 

WeJJs  Brothers  Comnany,  Greenfield,  Mass. 
Mfr.,   5th  St.,   Av.   D  &  6th   St.     Hardware. 

GROUP    61 
ELECTRO-THERMAL   APPARATUS 
General  Electric  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  Elec- 
tric cooking  devices.     7th  St.,   Av.  B  &  8th 
St. 

Marland,  W.  J.,  Oakland.  Cal.  Electro-Ther- 
mal Appliances  Coll.  Exh.  Mch.  1st  &  Av.D. 

Slaughter  Co.,  W.  E.,  Chicago,  111.  Electro- 
Thermal   Appliances.    Mch.   1st   St.   &  Av.  D. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Pittsburg,  Pa.  Mch.  Pal.,  2nd  St.  & 
Av.  C2.  Electric  Heating  Devices.  Sad 
irons,  laundry  irons,  toaster  stoves,  disc 
stoves,  chafing  dishes,  percolators.  Samo- 
vars,   saute  pans,    frying  pans,    air  heaters, 


Cozy  Glow  and  liiminous  radiators.  Electro- 
therms,  curling  irons,  disc  heaters,  Bayonet 
heaters. 

GROUP    62 

INSULATING   MATERIALS   FOR 

ELECTRICITY 

General  Electric  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  In- 
sulating Material,  Fibrox.  7th  St.,  Av.  B 
&  8th  St. 

Paraflfine  Paint  Co.,  The,  San  Francisco.  Pal. 
of  Mines  &  Metallurgy.  Av.  B  &  7th  St. 
Insulating   Tapes    &    Compounds. 

Standard  Underground  Cable  Co.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.   Elec.   Ins.   Mat.   Mch.  3rd   St.   &   Av.  D. 

Union  Oil  Company  of  California,  San  Fran- 
cisco. Min.  Pal.,  6th  St.  &  Av.  B.  Asphalt 
for    insulatinjr. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Trns.  Palace,  5th  St. 
&  Av.  C.     Insulating  Material. 

GROUP    64 

CARPETS,   TAPESTRIES  AND  FABRICS 

FOR    UPHOLSTERY 

Crex  Carpet  C?.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  C'rex  Cov- 
ering.   Mfr.    Av.    A,    cor.    7th    St. 

Lackawanna  Leather  Co.,  Hackettstown,  N.  J. 

Leather.      Mfr.,    7th    St.,    bet.    Avs.    B    &    C. 

Spanish  and  Morocco  Upholstery  Leather. 

GROUP    65 

UPHOLSTERERS      DECORATIONS 

Continental  Bedding  Manufacturing  Co.,  S.  P., 
Cal.  Mattresses  &  bedding.  5th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  B  &  D. 

GROUP    67 

PLUMBING    AND    SANITARY    MATERIALS 

Cra^e  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Plumbing  Materials. 
Mfr.  Av.   C,   cor.  7th  St. 

Simonds    Mfg.    C^.,    Fitchburg,    Mass.      Steel 
Discs.    Mfr.    6th   St.,    bet.   Avs.    C   &   D. 
GROUP    69 

APPARATUS   AND   PROCESSES   FOR 
HEATING  AND  VENTILATION 

American  Radiator  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Mfr.  Av. 
D,  bet.  5th  &  7th  Sts.  The  Ideal  Boilers. 
The  American  Heat  Radiators.  Working 
Exhibit  of  Ideal  Boilers  and  American  Ra- 
diators in  Horticultural  Building.  This 
building  is  heated  entirely  by  our  system. 
Inspection  invited  at  Power  Plant  in  Hor- 
ticultural   Gardens. 

Am.  Sheet  &  Tin  Plate  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Stove    &   Range   Sheets.     Mines   Palace. 

Bristol  Co.,  The,  Waterbury,  Conn.  Recording 
Thermometers  &  Pvrometers.  Mch.  2nd  St. 
&   Av.   D. 

Cleveland  Foundry  Co..  The,  Cleveland,  O. 
Mfr.,  Av.  D,  bet.  5th  &  6th  Sts.  Manu- 
facturers of  oil  cooking  stoves,  oil  heat- 
ing stoves  and  cooking  utensils.  Per- 
fection srrokeless  oil  heaters.  New  Perfec- 
tion oil  cooking  stoves.  New  Perfection 
fireless  oil  cooking  stoves.  Cabinets  for 
New  Perfection  oil  stoves.  New  Perfection 
yacht  stoves.  New  Perfection  water  heater. 
New  Perfection  broiler.  New  Perfection 
toaster.  New  Perfection  pancake  griddle. 
New  Perfection  sadiron  heater.  New  Per- 
fection steel  oven.  The  skill  and  experi- 
ence of  the  world's  largest  manufacturer 
of  oil  burning  device's  is  back  of  the  Per- 
fection line,  the  best  materials,  careful 
workmanship,  standardized  methods,  con- 
stant inspection.  The  result — Perfection 
P'-oducts  jrive  universal  satisfaction  and 
b'st    indefinitely. 

Fess  System  Co.,  Inc.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Burners  for 
Heaters.     Mch.   5th    St.    &    Av.   F. 

General  Electric  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  Elec- 
tric Air  Heater.     7th  St.  &  Av,  B  &  8th  St. 


AND    VARIED    INDUSTBIES 


21 


GROUP    69 
Industrial     Instrument     Co.,     The,     Foxboro, 

Mass.     Recording  Thermometers   &   Pyrome- 
ters.    Mch.  3rd  St.   &   Av.   C-2. 
Lukenheimer  Co.,  The,   Cincinnati,   O.  Pal.  of 

Mch.    1st    St.    &    Av.    G.     Valves    for    steam 

use;    Valves:    Miscellaneous. 
Meurer  Bros.  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Ventilators. 

Mfr.,  Av.  D,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 
National  Tube  Co.,   Pittsburgh,   Pa.   Model  of 

heating   system.      Mines   Palace. 
Kay  Mfg.  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Burners  for 

heaters.   Mch.   5th  St.,   bet.  Avs.   G  &   H. 
Bobbins    &    Myers    Co.,    The,    Springfield,    O. 

Exhaust   Fans.    Mch.   2nd   St.   &   Av.   C-2. 
U.  S.  Steel  Corp'n  &  Subsdy.  Cos.,  N.  Y.  Coll. 

Iron   &    Steel  Exhibit.      Mines   Palace. 
Weir  Stove  Co.,  Taunton,  Mass.  Mfr.  Av.  D  & 

6th  St.  Coal  wood  ranges,  heating  stoves, etc. 
Westinghouse   Electric   &   Manufacturing   Co., 

Pittsburg,  Pa.     Electric  Fans.     4th  St.,  bet. 

Avs.  E  &  F,  2nd  &  4th  Sts.,  Avs.  C.  &  C2. 

GROUP    70 

MANUFACTUEE,        DISTRIBUTION        AND 

USES  OF  GAS  FOR  LIGHT  AND  FUEL 

Bristol  Co.,  The,  Waterbury,  Conn.  Gas  Me- 
ters.   Mch.   Pal..    2nd   St.    &    Av.   D. 

General  Gas  Light  Company,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Gas  Arc  Lamps.  Mfr.  Pal.,  5th  St.  & 
Av.  A.  Humphrey  Gas  Arc  Lamps;  Hum- 
phrey Gas  Mantles ;  Humphrey  Semi-Indi- 
rect Fixtures ;  Humphrey  Gas  Irons ;  Gas 
Lighting  Equipment  of  all  kinds;  Main  Of- 
fice &  Factory.  Kalamazoo,  Mich.  New 
York,  liondon,  E.  C,  and  Wellington,  New 
Zealand. 

Industrial  Instrument  Co.,  The,  Foxboro, 
Mass.  Gns  Meters.  Mch.  Pal.,  3d  St.,  Av.C2. 

Meurer  Bros.  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Water 
Heaters.    Mfr.   Pal..    Av.   D,    bet.    6th  &   7th. 

National  Tube  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Pipe  Fit- 
ting.    Collective   Exhibit.    Min.   Pal. 

U.  S.  Steel  Corpn.  &  Subdy.  Cos.,  N.  Y.  Coll. 
Iron   &    Steel    Exh.    Mines   Pal. 

Utility  Gas  &  Appliance  Sales  Co.,  N.  Y. 
Gas  Heaters.  Mch.  Pal.,  3rd  St.  ^  Av.  F. 

Weir  Stove  Company,  Taunton,  Mass.  Gas 
Ranges.  Mfr.  Pal.,  Av.  D  &  6th  St.  "Coal, 
wood  and  gas  ranges,"  "heating  stoves 
and  furnaces,"    "steam  and  water  boilers." 

Chapman  Valve  Mfg.  Co.,  Indian  Orchard, 
Mass. 

Steam  Valves:  Water  Valves  and  Hydrants; 
Gas   Valves;    Exhibit    installed   in  the  Divi- 
sion   of    the    City   of    Springfield. 
GROUP    71 

APPARATUS  AND  METHODS  FOR  LIGHT- 
ING  NOT   OTHERWISE   CLASSIFIED 

Coleman  Lamp  Co.,  Wichita,  Kan.  Boulevard 
T-amps.  Mfr.  Pal.,  7th  Sf..  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

General  Electric  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Shades,  reflectors.     7th  St.,  Av.  B  &  8th  St. 

Hyde,  Henry  C.  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  E  &  F.  Meth- 
ods  of   Tviehting. 

Safety  Car  Heating  &  Lighting  Co.,  The,  N.Y. 
Gas   I;anterns.   Mch.   Pal.,   1st   St.   &   Av.   D. 

Union  Metal  Mfg.  Co.,  Canton,  O.  Metal  Col- 
umns. Min.  Pal.  Combined  with  U.  S.  Steel 
Corpn.   Exh. 

Utility  Gas  &  Appliance  Sales  Co.,  N.  Y.  Gas 
Heaters.    Mch.    Pal.,    3rd    St.    &    Av.    F. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Mch.  Pal.  Luxsolite 
Lamp    Fixtures.     2nd    St.    &    Av.    C-2. 

GROUP    72 
TEXTILE     MATERIALS.     SPINNING     AND 

ROPE  MAKING 
Graton  &  Knight  Mfg.   Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Mch.  Pal.,  2nd  St.  &  Av.  H.  Mill  Strapping. 
Tubbs  Cordage  Company,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
8th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 


GROUP    74 

EQUIPMENT  AND  PROCESSES  USED  IN 
BLEACHING,  DYEING,  PRINTING  AND 
FINISHING  TEXTILES  IN  THEIR  VARI- 
OUS   STAGES 

American  Laundrv  Machinery  Company,  The, 
New  York,  N.  Y.  Mfr.,  7th,  Av.  D  &  8th. 
Modern  Laundry  Machinery.  Factories  and 
Offices  at  Cincinnati,  Chicago,  and  Roches- 
ter. Office  at  New  York.  Western  Laundry 
Machinery  Company,  San  Francisco  and 
Tjos   Angeles,    Cal.,    Pacific    Coast    Agents. 

Botany  Worsted  Mills,  Passaic,  N.  J.  Wor- 
sted &  Woolens.  V.  I.,  2nd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D 
&  E.  Specimens  of  textile  materials  bleached 
or  dyed  before  spinning.  Specimens  of 
threads  or  yarns  of  cotton,  linen,  wool, 
silk,  etc.,  pure  or  mixed,  bleached,  dyed 
or  mottled.  Specimens  of  textile  fabrics 
bleached,  dyed  or  printed. 

Urited  States  Hoffman  Co..  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Mfr.,  8th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.  Sanitary 
Steam  Clothes ;  Knit  Goods,  and  Laundry 
Pressing  Machinery. 

GRO^P    75 

EQUIPMENT    AND    PROCESSES    USED    IN 

SEWING  AND  MAKING  WEARING 

APPAREL 

Atkins.  E.  C.  &  Co.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  Leather 

Slitting   Knives.    Mfr.    5th    St.,    bet.    Avs.    0 

&  D. 

Disston.    Henrv    &    Sons,    Inc.,    Philadelphia, 

Pa.  Cloth  Knives  and  Leather  Splitting 
Knives.     Mfr.    Pal.,   Av.   C,   cor.   6th   St. 

Eastman  Machine  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  Mfr.,  7th 
&  Sth  Sts.,  bet.  Ays.  C  &  D.  Manufacturers. 
Alternating  and  direct  current  reciprocating 
cloth  cutting  machine.  Alternating  and  di- 
rect current  rotary  cloth  cutting  machine. 
W.   &   J.  cuff-making  machine. 

General  Electric  Company,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Electric  Flatirons.     7th  St.,  Av.  B  &  8th  St. 

Lewis  Blind-Stitch  Machine  Company,  St. 
Louis,  Mo.  Mfr.,  7th  &  Sth  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  0 
&  D.  Lock  stitch  and  chain  stitch  blind- 
stitch  sewing  machines,  for  padding  coat 
fronts  and  collars;  filling  linings  in  sleeves; 
waistband  linings  and  curtains  in  trousers. 
Unlined  coats  and  half-lined  coats;  trousers 
bottoms,  plain  and  cuffs;  overcoat  facings 
and  bottoms ;    cloak   facings  and   bottoms. 

Uriversal  Button  Fastening  &  Button  Co., 
Detroit,  Mich.  Mfr.,  7th  &  Sth  Sts.,  bet.  Avs. 
C  (fe  D.  All  kinds  of  metal  buttons;  auto- 
matic button  attaching  machine;  cloth  press- 
ing machine. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany. Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Mch.  Pal.,  2nd  St.  & 
Av.    C-2.     Tailors'    Irons. 

GROUP    77 
THREADS  AND  FABRTHR  OF  FLAX,  HEMP, 

ETC.;     CORDAGE 
Tubbs  Cordage  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.     Cor- 
dage.    Mfr.,   Sth   St.,  bet.  Avs.   C  &  D. 

GROUP   78 
YARNS    AND    FABRICS    OF   ANIMAL 
FIBERS 
Botany   Worsted   Mills.    Passaic,    N.   J.     Wor- 
sted &  Woolens.  V.  I.,  2nd   St.,   bet.   Avs.  D 
&  E.  Yarns   of  combed  animal  fibers.  Yarns 
of   carded   animal   fibers.    Cloths    for   ladies' 
wear,    made   from    animal   fiber.    Muslin    de- 
laine, serges,  mohairs,  etc.  Fabrics  of  card- 
ed    animal     fibers     not     fulled     or     slightly 
fulled;    flannels,    etc. 


22 


DEPABTMENT    OF    MANUFACTURERS 


GROUP    81 
INDUSTRIES    PRODUCING   WEARING    AP- 
PAREL  FOR    MEN,    WOMEN 
AND    CHILDREN 
Strauss,  Levi  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Mfr. 
7th  &  8th   Sts.,   ber.  Avs.   C  &  D.  Overalls; 
Two   Horse    Brand:    Koveralls;    Two    Horse 
Brand    (Children's  Play   Garment)   Koverall 
Nighties;  Two  Horse  Brand  Shirts;  Sunset; 
Pants ;    Levi   Strauss   Make. 

GROUP    82 

FURS  AND  SKINS,  FUR  CLOTHING; 
LEATHER,  BOOTS  AND  SHOES 

Assoc.  Glove  Mfrs.  of  Cal.,  S.  F.  Wkg.  Exh.  of 
gloves.     Mfr.    Av.    B,    cor.    6th    St. 

Bergmann,  Theo.,  Shoe  Mfg.  Co.,  Inc.,  Port- 
land, Ore.  Shoes.  Mfr.,  6th  &  7th,  bet.  Avs. 
B  &  C. 

Clapp,  Edwin  &  Son,  Inc.,  E.  Weymouth.  Mfr. 
Gth,    bet.    Avs.    B&C,    &.7th   bet.    Avs.   B&C. 

C:ok,  A.  J.  &  J.  R.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Leather.    Mfr.  7th  St.,   bet.  Avs.  B&C. 

Frank,  S.  H.  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Mfr. 
6th    St.,    cor.    Av.    B.  ^^eather   for   shoes. 

Graton  &  Knight  Mfg.  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Pal.  of  Mch.,  2nd  St.  &  Av.  H.  Hand 
Leathers    and    Aprons. 

Johansen  Bros.  Shoe  Company,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Mfr.  6th  &  7th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  B&C. 
Women's   and   children's   shoes. 

Keith  Company,  George  E.  Campello,  Brock- 
ton, Mass.  Mfr.  Av.  C  &  6th  St.  Walk- 
Over   Shoes,    for   Men   and   Women. 

Legallet-Hellwig  Tanning  Co.,  S.  P.,  Cal.  Mfr. 
7th   St.,    bet.   Avs.   B&C.     Leather. 

Northwestern  Leather  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Leather.  Pal.  of  Mfr.,  7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B 
&  C.  Chrome  and  bark  tanned  side  upper 
leather. 

Pfister  &  Vogel  Leather  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Mfr.,  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B&C.  Tanners  of 
a  large  variety  of  high-grade  shoe  uppers 
and  sole,  harness  and  glove  leathers.  Used 
the  world   over. 

Reuping,  Fred  Leather  Co.,  Fon  du  Lac,  Wis. 
Leather.  Pal.  of  Mfr.,  7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B 
&  C.  Chrome  tanned  calf  and  side-upper 
shoe   leathers. 

Rice  &  Hutchins,  Inc.,  Boston,  Mass.  Mfr.  Av. 
C,  cor.  7th  St.  Manufacturers  of  Boots  & 
Shoes. 

Schmidt,  Carl  E.  &  Co.,  Inc.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Leather.  Mfr.  7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B&C. 
Black    and    colored    calf    skins. 

United  Shoe  Machinery  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Shoe-making  Machinery.  V.  I.,  4th  St.,  Av. 
E  &  5th  St. 

United  States  Leather  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Leather.  Mfr.,  Av.  B,  cor.  6th  St.  Sole 
T^eather;  Belting  Leather;  Harness  Leather; 
Skirting    Leather. 

GROUP    8.3 

VARIOUS   INDUSTRIES    CONNECTED 

WITH    CLOTHING 

Stetson,  John  B.,  Company,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Mfr.  Av.  C,  cor.  7th  St.  Hats,  soft  and 
stiff,  of  the  finest  quality  of  fur  felt. 
Strauss,  Levi  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Mfr.,  7th  &  8th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  0  &  D. 
Overalls;  Two  Horse  Brand;  Koveralls; 
Two  Horse  Brand,  (Children's  Play  Gar- 
ment) Koverall  Nighties;  Two  Horse 
Brand;  Shirts;  Sunset;  Pants;  Levi  Strauss 
Make. 


Universal  Button  Fastening  &  Button  Co.,  De- 
troit, Mich.  Buttons.  Mfr.,  7th  &  8th  Sts., 
bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

GROUP   84 

SAFETY  APPLIANCES 

Atkins,  E.  0.  &  Co.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  Saw 
Guards.  Mfr.  5th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

Bristol  Co.,  The,  Waterbury,  Conn.  Safety 
Set  Screws.     2nd  St.  &  Av.  D. 

Graton  &  Knight  Mfg.  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Pal.  of  Mch.,  2nd  St.  &  Av.  H.  Hand 
Leathers    and  Aprons. 

International  Harvester  Company  of  America, 
Chicago,  U.  S.  A.  Agr.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  B&C.  Safety  appliances  and  de? 
vices  for  protection  of  those  engaged  in 
manufacturing   work   and    processes. 

Patent  Scaffolding  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Pal. 

of  Mch.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  I.  Safety  Scaffolds. 
Parrott  &  Co.,  S.  F.,  Coast  Repres.  See  ad 
on   front    cover   of  Machinery   Catalogue. 

U.    S.    Steel    Corpn.    &    Subsdy.    Cos.,    New 
York.    Coll.  Safety  Appl.  Exh.  Min.  Pal. 
American  Bridge  Co. 
American  Sheet  &  Tin  Plate  Co. 
American    Steel   &  Wire   Co. 
Runsen    Coal    Co. 
Carnegie   Steel   Co. 

Duluth.    Missabe    &  Northern   Ry.    Co. 
H.    C.   Frick   Coke   Co. 
Illinois  Steel   Co. 
Oliver   Iron    Mining   Co. 
National    Tube   Co. 
Tennessee   Coal,   Iron  &  R.  R.  Co. 

Lunkenheimer  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  O.  Engi- 
neering Appliances.  Mch.  Pal.,  1st  St.,  Av. 
G-2.  Valves  for  Steam  Use;  Valves;  Mis- 
cellaneous :  Ground  Key  Work.  Exhilsit  in- 
stalled in  Block  6,   in  Palace  of  Machinery. 

American  Pulley  Co.,  The,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Sash  Pulleys.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.  &  Av.  I. 
Pressed  metal  sash  pulleys;  miscellaneous 
pressed  and  drawn  metal  shapes.  See  Ex- 
hibit in  Block  45,  in  Machinery  Building. 


GOVERNMENT    EXHIBIT 

United     States     Post     Office    Department — A 

Model  Post  Office  will  be  maintained  in 
the  Mines  Palace.  Here  all  the  workings 
of  the  service  will  be  shown  and  the  post 
facilities  of  the  Exposition  provided.  Mail 
addressed  in  care  of  the  Exposition  will 
be  delivered  throuerh  the  Model  Post  Office 
or  held  there  subject  to  order.  Carriers 
will  deliver  and  collect  mail  throughout 
the  Exposition  Grounds.  Mail  boxes  will 
be  placed  at  convenient  points;  special  de- 
livery, registry,  parcel  post,  money  order 
and  postal  savings  service  will  be  provided. 
There  will  be  shown  an  exhibit  of  United 
States  postage  stamps  of  every  issue  since 
the  adoption  by  the  United  States  of  this 
means  of  collecting  postage.  All  workings 
of  the  Model  Post  Office  will  be  carried 
on  in  full  view  of  visitors.  Motion  pic- 
tures of  all  phases  of  mail  handling  opera- 
tions will  be  shown  in  the  motion  picture 
room  of  the  Mines  Palace.  A  standard 
steel  Railway  Post  Office  car  will  be 
shown  in  operation  in  the  Transportation 
Building. 


AND    VARIED    INDUSTRIES 


23 


Foreign  Section 


NEW  ZEALAND 


GROUP  49 
Barclay,    Laura    E.,    Auckland.      Pyrography. 
Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  6th  &  8th  Sts. 

GROUP  50 
Parkinson,  W.  &  Co.,  Auckland.  Marble  Sculp- 
ture.    Agr.,  Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  6th  &  8th  Sts. 

GROUP  58 

Public  Works  Department,  Wellington.  Over- 
mantel piece.  Agr.,  Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  6th 
&  8th  Sts. 

Winks  &  Hall,  Auckland.  Furniture.  Agr., 
Avs.  G  &  D,  bet.  6th  &  8th  Sts. 

GROUP  77 
Donaghy's  Eope  &  Twine  Co.,  Ltd.,  Dunedir. 

Ropes.  Agr.,  Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  6th  &  8th  Sts. 
Maddren  Brothers,  Christchurch.    Rope.  Agr., 

Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  6th  &  8th  Sts. 
Wellington     Cordage    Co.,     Ltd.,     Wellington. 

Binder  Twine.     Agr.,  Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  6th 

&  8th  Sts. 

GROUP  78 
Mosgiel  Woolen  Factory   Co.,   Ltd.,   Dunedir. 

Woolen  Robes.  Agr.,  Avs.   C  &   D,   bet.  6th 

&  8th   Sts. 

GROUP  80 
Bennett,    Miss   H.    I.,    Tinam,    New   Zealand. 

Table  Center.    Agr.,  Avs.  O  &  D,  bet.  6th  & 

8th  Sts. 


Roche,   Mrs.  J.,   Otago.     Lace.     Agr., 

&  D,  bet.  6th  &  8th  Sts. 
Smith,   Mrs.   E.  L.,   Te   Puke.     Laces. 

Avs.   C   &   D,   bet.  6th  &  8th  Sts. 


Avs.   C 


Agr., 


PHILIPPINE    ISLANDS 

GROUP  58 
Ahern,  Geo.  P.,  Manila.  Home  Furniture.  Agr., 

Av.   D  &  2nd  St. 
Barber,  J.  R.,   Manila.     Chairs.     Agr.,  Av.  D 

&  2nd  St. 
Fischer,  A.  F^  Manila.    2  tables.     Agr.,  Ave. 

D  &   2nd   St. 
Harbord,    Col.    J.    G.,    Manila.      Desks,    side 

boards,  etc.     Agr.,  Av.  D  &  2nd  St. 
Johnson,   Justice  Finley,  Manila.     Home  Fur- 
niture.    Agr.,  Av.  D  &  2nd  St. 
Klar,   Frank,   Cotaboto.     Table.     Agr.,   Av.  D 

&  2nd  St. 
Pujalte,    Miguel,    Manila.    Office  Desk.     Agr.. 

Av.   D   &  2nd   St. 
Seaver,  Capt.,  Manila.  Tables.     Agr  Av.  D  & 

2nd  St. 
Schneider,  E.  E.,  Manila.  Serving  Table.  Agr., 

Av.   D   &  2nd   St. 
Walker,  Mrs.  Barbour,  Manila.     Table.     Agr., 

Av.  D  &  2nd  St. 


Official  Catalogue  of 
Exhibitors 


Panama- Pacific  International  Exposition 

San  Francisco,  California,   191-5 

CHARLES  C.  MOORE 

President 


Director  -  in  -  Chief 
FREDERICK  J.  V.  SKIFF 

Division  of  Exhibits 

ASHER  CARTER  BAKER,  Director 


Department    E 

VARIED   INDUSTRIES 

CHAS.   H,   GREEN,   Chief 


Preliminary  Edition 


Published  for  the  Division  of  Exhibits  by 

The  Wahlgreen  Company,  Official  Publishers 
San  Francisco,  J9J5 


NORtM   IMTRANCt 


NO«rH   tNTRANCC 


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COURT     OF     ABUNDANCE 


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17 


20 


21 


14 


13 


22 


23 


51 


12 

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13 

24 


25 


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SCALl  W  MtUDi 


AVENUE  OF  PALMS 
FLOOR       PLAN 

PALACE  OF  \5\RIED  INDUSTRIES 
PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL   EXPOSITION 

OPENS-rtBRUAHYZO  S  AI>J    F  RANCISCO    U.  &  A.  1915  CLOStSDtCtMBtR* 


HOW  TO  LOCATE  AN  EXHIBIT 

The  Palace  of  Varied  Industries  is  laid  out  in  blocks,  which  are 
consecutively  numbered  from  1  to  32,  inclusive,  as  shown  on  the 
floor  plan.  The  aisles  are  designated  as  streets  (First  to  Sixth), 
running  north  to  south,  and  as  avenues  (A  to  E),  from  east  to  west. 
To  locate  an  exhibitor  refer  to  the  names,  alphabetically  arranged 
under  the  exhibit  group  to  which  each  belongs  in  the  official  classi- 
fication, and  note  the  aisle  location  following  each  name.  Street  and 
Avenue  signs  are  erected  at  their  intersection  on  the  corners  of  all 
blocks. 

All  Exhibits  entered  in  this  Catalogue  are  located  in  the  Palace 
of  Varied  Industries,  unless  otherwise  indicated  after  the  entry.  The 
following  are  abbreviations  used  in  this  Catalogue  to  designate  other 
Exhibit  Palaces : 

Fine   Arts    Palace Fn.  A.  Pal. 

Education    Palace Ed.  Pal. 

Liberal   Arts    Palace Lb.  A.  Pal. 

Manufactures  Palace Mfr.  Pal. 

Varied  Industries  Palace V.  I.  Pal. 

Machinery  Palace Mch.  Pal. 

Transportation    Palace ..Tms.  Pal. 

Agriculture   Palace Agr.  Pal. 

Food   Products  Palace Fd.  Pr.  Pal. 

Live  Stock  Palace Lv.  St.  Pal. 

Horticulture  Palace Hor.  Pal. 

Mines  and  Metallurgy  Palace Min.  Pal. 


28 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MANUFACTURERS 


GROUP    44 

Champion-Internat'l.  Co.,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Pa- 
pers. Lawr.  Coll.  Exh.  V.  I.,  2nd  St.,  Av. 
A  &  3rd.  ,^     „ 

Eaton,  Crane  &  Pike  Co.,  Pittsfield,  Mass. 
Fine   Stationery.  4th   St.,    cor.  Av.  A. 

Paber,  Eberhard,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Lead  pen- 
cils,  pen  holders,   crayons.  4th,   cor.   Av.  B. 

Nat'l  Folding  Box  &  Paper  Co.,  The,  New 
Haven,  Conn.  Folding  Paper  Boxes.  Av.  B 
&  2nd  St.  ^      _     , 

Novelty   Cutlery   Co.,    The,    Canton,    O.     Desk 
furnishings,     etc.     (See    Multiplex    Display 
Fixtures).  Av.  A,   cor.  2nd  St. 
GROUP    45 

Meriden  Cutlery  Co.,  Meriden,  Conn.  Cutlery. 
Av.  A,  bet.  8rd  &  4th  Sts. 

Novelty  Cutlery  Co.,  The,  Canton,  O.  Cutlery. 
(See  Multiplex  Display  Fixture.)  Av.  A, 
cor.  2nd  St. 

Simmons  Hardware  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  Keen 
Kutter  Cutlery.  Mfr.  V.  I.,  5th  St.,  cor. 
Av.  C. 

GROUP    46 

Baird-North  Co.,  Providence,  K.  I.  Silver- 
ware.     Collective   Exhibit.     V.    I.,    3rd   St., 

Av.  E  &  4th  St. 
Baldwin    Jewelry    Co.,     San    Francisco,    Cal. 

Silverware.     V.  I.,   Av.  B,  cor.  4th  St. 
Gorham  Co.,   The,  New  York.  Silver  &  plated 

ware,   etc.     V.  I.,  3rd  St.,  Av.  0.  &  4th  St. 
International  Silver  Co.,  Meriden,   Conn.   Sil- 
versmiths. 4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  0.  Sterling 

Silver,    Hotel    Silverware.     Gold   and    Silver 

Plate.      Ecclesiastical      Ware.      Cut      Glass. 

Salesrooms,    New   York,    Chicago    and    San 

Francisco,    150    Post    St. 
Regal  Silver  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Plated  ware   and  coffee  percolators.    Av.  B 

&   2nd   St. 

GROUP   47 
Baird-North     Company,     Providence,     B.     I. 

Jewelry.     Collective  Exh.     V.  I.,  3rd  St.  Av. 

E  &  4th  St: 
California  Gem  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.    Precious  and 

semi-precious    stones.     Av.    B,    cor.    4th    St. 
Chapard  Mfg.  Co.,  Providence,  E.  I.    Jewelry. 

Collective   Exhibit.     V.   I.,   3rd    St.,    Av.    E 

&  4th  St. 
Low-Taussig-Karpeles   Co.,   Providence,   B.  I. 

Jewelry.     Collective  Exhibit.     V.  I.,  3rd  St., 

Av.   E  &  4th  St. 
Lyons   Manufacturing  Co.,   Providence,   E.   I. 

Collective   Exhibit.     V.   I.,   3rd   St.,    Av.    E 

&  4th  St. 
Marden    &    Kettlety    Co.,    Providence,    E.    I. 

Jewelry.     Collective  Exhibit.     V.  I.,  3rd  St., 

Av.  E  &  4th  St. 
Wightman   &    Hough   Co.,    Providence,    E.    I. 

Coll.  Exh.     V.  I.,  3rd  St.,  Av.  E  &  4th  St. 

elty  Indian  Blankets.    Av.  E  &  3rd  St. 

GROUP    48 

Bristol  Co.,  The,  Waterbury,  Conn.  Electric 
Time  Recorders.     Mch.,   2nd   St.    &   Av.   D. 

Herschede  Hall  Clock  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  O., 
U.  S.  A.  3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  0.  Exclusive 
makers  of  high  grade  Chime  Hall  Clocks 
and  Mantel  Clocks;  Chime  Hall  Clock 
Movements;  Hall  Clocks  complete;  Mantel 
Clocks  complete;  Hall  and  Mantel  Clock 
cases,  especially  selected  solid  oak  and 
mahogany,  designed  to  harmonize  with  any 
surroundings  in  the  home,  institution  or 
public   building. 

Industrial  Instrument  Co.,  The,  Fozboro, 
Mass.  Elec.  Time  Recorders.  Mch.  3rd  St. 
&  Av.  C2. 

New  Haven  Clock  Co.,  The,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Clocks  &  Watches.   (New  Haven  Coll.  Exh.) 
Av.  B  &  2nd  St. 


Waltham  Watch  Co.,  The,  Waltham,  Mass. 
Instruments  and  Instruments  of  Precision, 
liiul   St.,  Av.   C  &  3rd  St. 

Western  Clock  Co.,  La  Salle,  111.  Av.  B,  cor. 
;]rd  St.  Makers  of  Alarm  Clocks,  Watches 
and  Movements.  "Made  in  La  Salle,  111., 
by  Westclox"  ;  Big  Ben  Alarm  Clock; 
Baby  Ben  Alax-m  Clock;  Sleepmeter  Back 
Bell  Alarm  Clock;  Sleepmeter  Intermittent 
Alarm  Clock;  America  Alarm  Clock;  The 
Lookout  Alarm  Clock;  Ironclad  Alarm  _ 
Clock;  Bingo  Intermittent  Alarm  Clock; 
Bovproof  Watch.  Offices,  La  Salle,  111.; 
Factories,  Peru,  111. ;  Pacific  Coast  Agents, 
Schloss  Manufacturing  Co.,  42  Beale  St., 
San   Francisco,    Cal. 

GROUP    49 

California  Redwood  Burl  Co.,  Eureka,  Cal. 
Novelties  from  Sequoia  or  Redwood.  V.  I., 
Av.  B,   cor.  3rd  St. 

Gorham  Co.,  The,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Bronzes. 
3rd   St.,   Av.   C  &  4th  St. 

Oregjn  City  Mfg.  Co.,  Oregon  City,  Ore.  Nov- 
elty Indian  Blankets.    Av.  E  and  3rd  St. 

GROUP   50 
Fulper    Pottery   Co.,    Flemington,    N.   J.     Art 

Novelties.    2nd  St.,   bet.   Avs.  B   &   C. 
Gorham  Co.,  The,  New  York,  N.  Y.    Bronzes. 

3rd  St.,   Av.   C  &  4th   St. 
Vermont  Marble  Co.,   Proctor,   Vt.   Works  of 

Art  in  Marble.    Av.  E  &  2nd  St. 

GROUP    51 
Gorham  Co.,  The,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Cathedral 

Windows.   8rd   St.,   Av.   C   &  4th   St. 

GROUP    52 

Arlington  Company,  The,  Arlington,  N.  J. 
Mfrs.  V.  I.  Av.  B,  cor.  3rd  St.  Brushes 
for  toilet  use.  Combs,  dressing  and  fine 
combs.  Mirrors  for  toilet  use.  Toilet  goods 
and  fancy  goods.  Pyralin  Lacquers  and 
Enamels.  Arlington  waterproof  collars  and 
cuffs.  Transparent  Pyralin  Sheeting.  Opaque 
Pyralin  Sheeting  in  all  colors. 

Baird-North  Co.,  Providence,  E.  I.  Leather 
Goods.  Collective  Exhibit.  V.  I.,  3rd  St., 
Av.  E  &  4th  St. 

Cal.  Leather  Novelty  Wks.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Purses 
&   Leather   Novelties.     Av.    A,    cor.   2nd   St. 

Fulper  Pottery  Co.,  Flemington,  N.  J.  Fancy 
Articles.    2nd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  C. 

Gorham  Co.,  The,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Fine 
Leather  Goods.    3rd  St.,  Av.  C  &  4th  St. 

GROUP    53 
Faber,    Eberhard,    Brooklyn,    N.    Y.     Rubber 

Bands  &  Rubber  Erasers.  4th  St.,  cor.  Av.B. 
Tyer  Rubber  Co.,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Druggists' 

Rubber    Sundries.      (Lawrence    Coll.    Exh.) 

2nd  St.  &  Av.  A  &  3rd  St. 

GROUP    54 

Gantner  &  Mattem  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Knit  Goods.    4th  St.,  cor.  Av,  E, 

Liebes,  H.  &  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Rough  and  pre- 
pared furs,   skins,   etc.  Av.  D,    cor.  3rd   St. 

Oregon  City  Mfg.  Co.,  Oregon  City,  Ore.  Hunt- 
ing and  Outdoor  Apparel,     Av.  E,  &  3rd  S; 

Pfister.  J.  J.,  Knitting  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Knit  Goods.  Knit  goods  in  Silk,  Wool 
and  Cotton,  comprising  Sweaters,  Jerseys, 
Coat  Sweaters,  Gymnasium  and  Athletic 
Goods.  Bathing  Suits  and  Accessories.  In- 
fants' Hoods  and  Toques,  Salesroom,  114 
Sansome  St.,  corner  of  Bush  St.  Mill  at 
8th  and  Parker  Sts..  Berkeley,  CaL  Av.  D, 
cor.  3rd  St. 

Winona  Mills,  New  Haven,  Conn,  Sweaters. 
(New  Haven  Coll.   Exh.)   Av.  B  &  2nd  St. 


AND    VARIED    INDUSTRIES 


29 


GROUP  55 
Ashaway  Line  &  Twine  Mfg.  Co.,  Providence, 
R.  I.     Collective  Exhibit.     V.  I.,  3rd  St.,  Av. 
E  &  4th  St. 

GROUP    56 
Mysto  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  New  Haven,  Conn.    Me- 
chanical   toys.       (New    Haven    Coll.    Exh.) 
Av.    B    &    2nd    St. 

GROUP    57 

Fulper  Pottery  Co.,  Flemington,  N.  J.  Cera- 
mics for  permanent  decoration.  2nd  St.,  bet. 
Avs.    B    &    C. 

Holt,  Chas.  L.,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Roof  Connec- 
tion &  Expansion  Joint.  (Lawrence  Coll. 
Exh.)    2nd    St.,   Av.   A  &   3rd   St. 

Vermont  Marble  Co.,  Proctor,  Vt.  Marble  ma- 
terial for  all  purposes.    Av.  E  &  2nd  St. 

GROUP  58 
Peck  &  Hills  Furniture  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Home 
Furnishings.     V.   I.,   5th  St.,  bet.   Avs.   A  & 
B.     Branch  offices  in  New  York,   San  Fran- 
cisco,  Oakland,   Los  Angeles,  and  Denver. 

GROUP    59 
Vermont  Marble  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Mar- 
ble Monuments  and  Mausoleums.  Av.  E,  2nd. 

GROUP    60 
Ashaway  Line  &  Twine  Mfg.  Co.,  Providence, 

R.    I.      Collective    Exhibit.      V.    L,   3rd   St., 
Av.   E  &  4th  St. 

California  Redwood  Burl  Co.,  Eureka,  Cal. 
Novelties.     Av.  B,   cor.  3rd   St. 

Crescent  Tool  Co.,  Jamestown,  N.  Y.  Pliers  & 
Wrenches.  (See  Multiplex  Display  Fix- 
tures.)   Av.   A,    cor.   2nd   St. 

Sargent  &  Co.,  New  Haven,  Conn.  Hardware 
Specialties.  (New  Haven  Coll.  Exh.)  Av.  B 
&  2nd  St.  l^\ 

Watrous-Acme  Mfg.  Co.,  Des  Moines,  la.  Fit- 
tines  for  doors,  etc.  (See  Multiplex  Dis- 
play   Fixtures.)    Av.    A,    cor.   2nd    St. 

GROUP    64 
Plymouth   Mfg.    Co.,    Lawrence,    Mass.    Rugs. 
(Lawence  Coll.  Exh.)  2nd  St.,  Av.  A  &  3d. 

GROUP    65 
California    Cotton    Mills    Co.,    Oakland,    Cal. 

Comforters.     Av.    E,    cor.   2nd    St. 
Oregon  City  Mfg.  Co.,  Oregon  City,  Ore.  Wool- 
en Bed  Blankets,  etc.    Av.  E.  &  3rd  St. 

GROUP    66 

Friction  Transfer  Pattern  Co.,  The,  N.  Y. 
Friction  Transfer  Patterns  for  China.  2nd 
St.,   bet.    Avs.    C   &   D. 

Fulper  Pottery  Co.,  Flemington,  N.  J.  Stone- 
ware,  plain  and  decorated.  2d,  bet.  B  &  C. 

Samish's  Ceramic  Art,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Hand-Painted  China.  2nd  St;,.  Av.  B. 
Dinner  ware,  lamps,  portraits,  mantels. 
Studio,  230  Stockton  St.,  opp.  Union  Square. 

GROUP    67 
Malleable  Iron  Fittings  Co.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Collective  Exhibit.     Av.  B  &  2nd  St. 
Peck   Bros.    &    Co.,    The,    New   Haven,    Conn. 
Plumbers'    Supplies.    (New   Haven   Coll.   Ex- 
hibit.)   Av.   B   &  2nd   St. 

GROUP    68 

International  Silver  Co.,  Meriden,  Conn.  Cut 
Glass.    4th   St.,  bet.  Avs.   B  &   C. 

GROUP    69 
Fulper  Pottery  Co.,  Flemington,  N.  J.  Cooking 
Utensils,   Earthenware,   etc.  2d,   Avs.   B  &  C. 


GROUP    70 
Sentinel   Automatic   Gas   Appliance   Co.,    The, 
New    Haven,    Conn.    Gas    Appliances.    (New 
Haven  Coll.   Exh.)    Av.    B    &   2nd   St. 

GROUP    71 

De  Laitte  Automatic  Gas  Syndicate,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.     Mch. 

Fulper  Pottery  Co.,  Flemington,  N.  J.  Lamps. 
2nd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  C. 

GROUP    72 
David  Brown  Co.,  Lawrence,   Mass.  Bobbins. 

(Lawrence  Coll.  Exh.)  2nd  St.,  Av.  A  &  3d. 
Moorehouse,   A.    D.,   Lawrence,   Mass.     Picker 

Straps.      (Lawrence     Coll.     Exh.)     2nd     St., 

Av.  A  &   3rd  St. 
Robinson  Bramley  Co.,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Loom 

Pickers,    etc.      (Lawrence    Coll.    Exh.)    2nd, 

Av.  A  &  3rd. 
Union   Shuttle    Co.,   Lawrence,   Mass.     Power 

Loom   Shuttles.    (Lawrence  Coll.   Exh.)    2nd 

St,.   Av.   A   &  3rd  St. 

GROUP    74 

Forsyth  Dyeing  Co.,  The,  New  Haven,  Conn. 
Dved  Cotton  Material.  (New  Haven  Coll. 
Eih.)    Av.   B   &   2nd   St. 

Singer  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Sewing  Machines  for  attaching  marking 
tapes  to  articles  to  be  laundered  and  for 
name  writing  and  darning  on  towels  and 
other  articles.  1st  St.,  Av.  D,  2nd  St.  & 
Av.   E. 

GROUP    75 

Friction  Transfer  Pattern  Company,  The, 
New  York,  N.  Y.  Implements  for  Needle- 
work.   2nd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.  C 

Greist  Mfg.  Co.,  The.  New  Haven,  Conn.  Sew- 
ing Machine  Attachments.  (New  Haven 
Coll.    Exh.)    Av.    B   &  2nd   St. 

Singer  Sewing  Machine  Company,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  Machines.  1st  St.,  Av.  D,  2nd  St.  & 
Av.  E.  Sewing  machines  for  family  use  & 
for  various  kinds  of  manufacturing  pur- 
poses requiring  stitching  processes,  hem- 
ming,   embroidering,    etc. 

GROUP    76 

California  Cotton  Mills  Co.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Toweling  &  Duck.  Av.  E.   cor.  2nd  St. 

Everett  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Cotton  Fab- 
rics. 2nd  St.,  Av.  A  &  3rd  St.  (Lawrence 
Collective  Exhibit.) 

Pacific  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Cotton  Fab- 
rics, 2nd  St.,  Av.  A  &  3rd  St.  (Lawrence 
Collective  Exhibit.) 

Pacific  Print  Works,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Cotton 
Fabrics.  2nd  St.,  Av.  A  &  3rd  St.  (Law- 
rence   Collective    Exhibit.) 

Tubular  Woven  Fabric  Co.,  Pawtucket,  R.  I. 
Collective  Exh.     3rd  St.,  Av.  E  &  4th  St. 

GROUP    77 
California    Cotton    Mills    Co.,    Oakland,    Cal. 

Damask,     Jute     Burlaps     and     Art     Burlap. 

Fabrics  of  flax  and  hemp.    Ropes  &  Twines. 

Av.  E,   cor.  2nd  St. 
International  Harvester  Company  of  America, 

Chicago,    U.    S.   A.   Agr.,   4th   St.,   bet.   Avs. 

B  &  C.     Cordage,  cables,  rope  and  twine. 
Littwitz,  Max,  New  York,  N.  Y.     Hand  spun 

linens.     Av.    D,    cor.   2nd    St. 
Pemberton  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass.     Tickings, 

Shirtings    and    Awning    Canvas.     (Lawrence 

Coll.   Exh.)   2nd  St.,  Av.   A  &  3rd  St. 
Smith    &    Dove    Mfg.    Co.,    Lawrence,    Mass. 

Linen   Thread,    Yarn    &    Twine.    (Lawrence 

Coll.  Exh.)   2nd  St.,  Av.  A  &  3rd  St. 


30 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MANUFACTURERS 


GROUP   78 

Ayer  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Worsted  Fab- 
rics.  (Lawrence  Coll.  Exh.)  2d,  Av.  A  &  3d. 

Brightwood  Mfg.  Co.,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Wor- 
sted Fabrics.  (Lawrence  Coll.  Exh.)  2nd 
St.,  Av.  A  &  3rd  St. 

Gantner  &  Mattern  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Knit  Goods.    4th  St.  &  Av.  E. 

Pemberton  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Flannels. 
(Lawrence  Coll.  Exh.)  2nd  St.,  Av.  A  &  3d. 

Oregon  City  Mfg.  Co.,  Oregon  City,  Ore.  Flan- 
nel cloths,  etc.     Av.  E  &  3rd  St. 

Pacific  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Woolen  Fab- 
rics.  (Lawrence  Coll.  Exh.)  2nd,  Av.A  &  3d. 

Pfister,  J.  J.  Knitting  Co.,  Inc.,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Knitted  stuffs  in  combed  or  carded  animal 
fibers.     Av.   D,    cor.  3rd   St. 

Washington  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Woolen  & 
Worsted  Fabrics.  (Lawrence  Coll.  Exh.) 
2nd  St.,  Av.  A  &  3rd  St. 

Wood  Worsted  Mills,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Wor- 
sted Fabrics.  (Lawrence  Coll.  Exh.)  2nd 
St.,  Av.  A  &  3rd  St. 

Wright  Mfg.  Co.,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Braids  & 
narrow  fabrics.  (Lawrence  Coll.  Exh.) 
Av.  A  &  2nd  St. 

GROUP    79 

Anderson  Bros.  Silk  Co.,  Barnert  Mill,  Pater- 
son,  N.  J.  Broad  Silks  and  Silk  Novelties. 
Av.   E,  cor.  3rd  St. 

Carlson  Currier  Co.,  Petaluma,  Cal.  Silk,  raw, 
thrown;  floss  silk,  silk  fabrics,  etc.  Av.  D, 
cor.    4th   St. 

Gantner  &  Mattern  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Knit  goods. 
Silk  shawls.    4th  St.,  cor.  Av.  E. 

Silk  Culture  Society,  Rutherford,  Napa  Co., 
CaL    Silks.    2nd  St.,  Av.  A. 

Wright  Mfg.  Co.,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Braids  & 
narrow  fabrics.  (Lawrence  Coll.  Exh.)  2nd 
St.,   Av.   A  &  3rd   St. 

GROUP   80 

Carlson  Currier  Co.,  Petaluma,  Cal.  Embroid- 
ery made  by  hand.  Embroidery  by  needle 
or  crochet   with  silk.   Av.   D,   cor.  4th   St. 

Friction  Transfer  Pattern  Co.,  The,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  Friction  Transfer  Patterns  for  Em- 
broidery.   2nd   St.,   bet.   Avs.   0   &   D. 

Littwitz,  Max,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Hand-made 
laces  and  embroideries.  V.  I.,  Av.  D.  cor. 
2nd    St. 

Singer  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Lambrequins  &  Portieres,  ornamented  with 
embroidery,  lace  and  trimmings.  1st  St.. 
Av.  D  &  2nd  St.  &  Av.  E. 

Wright  Mfg.  Co.,  Lawrence,  Mass.  Braids  & 
narrow  fabrics.  (Lawrence  Coll.  Exh.)  2nd 
St.,  Av.  A  &  3rd  St. 

GROUP   81 

Butterick  Publishing  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
2nd  St.,  Av.  C  &  3rd  St.     a.  Butterick  Pat- 
terns  &   Fashions,     b.  The  Delineator,     c. 
Butterick     Designs     for     Embroidery,     etc. 
Headquarters   in   London,    Paris,   Berlin 

Gantner  &  Mattern  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Knit  Goods.    4th  St.,  cor.  Av.  E 

Liebes,  H.  &  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Ready  made  cloth- 
ing  for  women  &  girls.  Av.  D,  cor.  3rd  St. 

Oregon  City  Mfg.  Co.,  Oregon  City,  Ore.  Cloth- 
ing for  men  &  women.  Av.   E  &  3rd  St. 

Pfister,  J.  J.  Knitting  Co.,  Inc.,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Knit  goods  in  cotton,  wool  &  silk  Av  D 
cor.  3rd  St.  •  .      , 

Winona  Mills,  New  Haven,  Conn.  Vests  and 
Sweaters.  (New  Haven  Coll.  Exh.)  Av.  B 
&  2nd  St. 

GROUP    82 

Liebes,  H.  &  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Furs  and  Skins, 
dressed  &   tanned,  etc.  Av.  D,  cor.  3rd  St. 


Singer  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Machine  for  sewing  boots  and  shoes.  1st  St., 
Av.  D,  2nd  St,  &  Av.  E. 

United  Shoe  Machinery  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Shoe  Making  Machinery.  4th  St.,  Av.  E  & 
5th  St.  V.  I. 

GROUP    83 

American  Mills  Company,  The,  New  Haven, 
Conn.     Collective  Exhibit.     Av.  B  &  2nd  St. 

Arlington  Co.,  The,  Arlington,  N.  J.  "Pyra- 
lin"  Prod.  Collars  &  Cuffs.    Av.  B,  cor.  3rd. 

Berger  Bros.  Co.,  New  Haven,  Conn.  Corsets. 
(New  Haven   Coll.   Exh.)    Av.   B   &  2nd  St. 

California  Leather  Novelty  Works,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  Leather  Belts.  Av..  A,  cor.  2d  St. 

Gantner  &  Mattern  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Knit   Goods.    4th  St.,  cor.  Av.   E. 

Heineman,  H.  M.  Sons,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Cravats   and  Neckties.    Av.  D,   cor.  2nd  St. 

Newman,  I.  &  Sons,  New  Haven,  Conn.  Cor- 
sets.  (New  Haven  Coll.  Exh.)  Av.  B  &  2nd. 

Oregon  City  Mfg.  Co.,  Oregon  City,  Ore.  Cloth- 
ing for  hunting  &  outdoor  use.  Av.  E  & 
3rd  St. 

Pfister,  J.  J.  Knitting  Co.,  Inc.,  Berkeley,  Cal. 
Knit  goods  in  cotton,  wool  &  silk.  Av.D,  3d. 

Strouse,  Adler  &  Co.,  New  Haven,  Conn.  Cor- 
sets.  (New  Haven  Coll.  Exh.)   Av.  B  &  2nd. 

United  Lace  &  Braid  Mfg.  Co.,  Auburn,  Provi- 
dence, R.  I.  Collective  Exh.  3rd  St.,  Av. 
L  &  4th   St. 

Winona  Mills,  New  Haven,  Conn.  Knit  Goods. 
(New  Haven  Coll.  Exh.)  Av.  B  &  2nd  St. 

CALIFORNIA 

COLLECTIVE  EXHIBIT 
V.  I.,   2nd  St.   &  Av.  A. 

GROUP  45 
Barr  Brothers  Co.,   Oakland  Cal.     Cutlery. 

GROUP  47 
Miller,  I.,  Oakland,  Cal.  Handwrought  Jewelry. 

GROUP  49 
Copper  Shop,  The,  Oakland,  Cal.     Hand  ham- 
mered copper. 
Miller,   I.,   Oakland,  Alameda,    Co.,    Cal.     Art 

Craft  in  Metals. 
Vinther   &   Jorgensen,    Oakland,    Cal.     Hand- 
painted  China. 

GROUP  52 
Walker,   The,   Misses,    San  Jose,   Cal.     Fancy 
Articles. 

GROUP  65 
Pacific  Shade  Cloth  Co.,  Oakland,  Alameda  Co., 
Cal.  Shade  Cloth.  2nd  St.  &  Av.  H.  Hand- 
made shade  cloths.  The  best  only;  opaque, 
duplex,  triplex  or  light-proof;  transparent 
or  tint.  Made  in  oil  colors. 
Rubino  Bros.,  Oakland,  Cal.     Shade  Cloth. 

GROUP  66 
Vinther   St   Jorgensen,    Oakland,    Cal.      Hand- 
painted  China. 

GROUP  75 
Barr  Brothers  Co.,  Oakland,  Alameda  Co.,  Cal. 
Needles. 

Cox,  C.  R.,  Berkeley,  Alameda  Co.,  Cal.  Iron- 
ing Board. 

Milla,  M.  D.  E.,  Oakland,  Alameda  Co.,  Cal. 
Ironing  Board. 

GROUP  82 
Cahn,  Nickelsburg  &  Co.,  Oakland,  Cal.    Boots 
and  Shoes. 

GROUP  83 
Barr  Brothers,  Oakland,  Cal.     Needles. 


AND    VARIED    INDUSTRIES 


31 


INDIANA 
GROUP    47 
(Collective  Exhibit.)    1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.B&C.V.I. 
Blackledge,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Indianapolis.  Aba- 
lony   necklace — original  design;    necklace  in 
copper,    necklace,    maple    design,    stick   pin. 
Bowles,  Janet  Payne,  Indianapolis.  Breastpin, 
jewelry,     necklace,     pendant^     metal     work 
necklace. 

GROUP  49 

Overbeck  Sisters  Studio,  Cambridge  City,  Ind. 
Art  Pottery.     V.  I.,  1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  C. 

GROUP  50 

Goodwin,  Miss  Frances,  Newcastle.  1  plaster 
cast.    Bust — Rev.   Stanley. 

Sorenson,  Clara  B.  Leonard,  Indianapolis.  Bas 
relief  in  plaster,  Bubble  Baby,  Ready  for 
the  Bath,  The  Little  Whistler,  Duseas 
Francescoda  Runini,  Portrait  Sketch,  This 
Little  Pig  Went  to   Market. 

Washburn,  Miss  Mary,  Rensselaer.  Statuette — 
Philip  Paul,  The  Belgian  Refugee,  Flowers, 
Consolation. 

GROUP  52 

Bowles,  Janet  Payne,  Indianapolis.  Jewelry 
box. 

Carey,  Miss  Eleanor,  Indianapolis.  Decorated 
sewing   basket. 

Longcliff  Hospital,  Logansport.  4  Raffia  bas- 
kets, reed  basket. 

Murphy,  Minnie  Coffin,  Indianapolis.  Serving 
tray. 

Robinson,  Susan,  Peru.    5  spool  case  boxes. 

GROUP  64 
Shover,  Lucy,  Indianapolis,  Ind.     On^  rug  de- 
sign.    V.   I.,  1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  C. 

GROUP  66 

Hadley,  Mrs.  Alice  Ross,  Indianapolis.  Vase, 
plate    and   bowl. 

Hibben,  Miss  Helen  L.,  Indianapolis.  Art 
Tiles. 

O'Neill,  Mrs.  Laura  H.,  Indianapolis.  Pitcher, 
plate,  hot  water  pot,  cup  and  saucer,  jardi- 
niere,   pitcher   and  6   cups. 

Orndorf,  Mrs.  J.  H.,  Indianapolis.  Bouillon 
cup  and  saucer,  service  plates,  cup  and 
saucer. 

Overbeck    Sisters'     Studio,    Cambridge    City. 
Decorated  tiles,  fern  dishes,  tea  set. 
GROUP    66 

Sparks,  Mrs,  MoUie,  Valparaiso.  Hexagonal 
vases,  fruit  plate,  rose  jar,  sachet  vase, 
square    vase,    bowl. 

Stoddard,  Mrs.  W.  H.,  2315  Bellefontaine, 
Indianapolis.  Bowl,  6  cups,  pudding  set  14 
pieces,  bowl  with  6  plates,  tea  pot,  6  cups 
and   saucers,   6  plates,    bowl,    2   howls. 

Tompkins,  Mrs.  A.  W.,  2717  N.  New  Jersey, 
Indianapolis.  6  cups  and  saucers,  1  stein,  1 
jar,  bowl  and  4  plates,  1  cup  and  saucer, 
pitcher. 

Welch,  Mrs.  Sarah  E.,  2339  Broadway,  Indian- 
apolis. Chocolate  set,  pitcher,  6  cups  and 
saucers,    tea    set   3   pieces. 

Wilcox,  Mrs.  O.  C,  2717  N.  New  Jersey, 
Indianapolis.  6  cups  and  saucers,  1  stein, 
1  jar,  bowl  and  4  plates,  1  cup  and  saucer, 
pitcher. 

Williams,    Miss    Clara,     2524    N.    Illinois    St., 
Indianapolis.    1   service  plate. 
GROUP   80 

Albred,  Miss  Mary,  Burrows,  Ind.  Tatted 
doily.    1st   St.,    bet.   Avs.   B   &   C. 

Anderson,  Miss  Marion,  Bedford.  Two  hand- 
some   collars,    3    handkerchiefs. 

Armstrong,  Ido  &  Ora,  Bedford.  Tatting 
luncheon  set,  13  pes.;  waist  yoke,  tatting; 
10-point  doily,  tenerliffe  lace  collar. 


Augspurger,  Olive  M.,  Woodbum.  Embroid- 
ered  doily. 

Baker,  Mrs.  T.  R.,  Indianapolis.  Baby  quilt, 
cross-stitch  design. 

Berrjrman,  Mrs.  W.  L.,  Tipton.  Centrepiece 
tinting  and  embroidered  on  net,  child's 
point-lace  dress  and  bonnet  (christening 
robe),    embroidered  bed   set. 

Brown,  Mrs.  A.  S.,  Clay  City.  Crochet  piano 
scarf. 

Builta,  Mrs.  Bessie  Rhode,  Morocco.  Drawn- 
work    tablecloth. 

Caldwell,  Mrs.  Wm.  L.,  Indianapolis.  Point- 
lace   bertha. 

Clark,  Mrs.  Robt.  A.,  Attica.    Lunch  cloth. 

Cole,  Mrs.  Edw.  N.,  Kokomo.    1  crochet  doll. 

Convent  of  St.  Benedict,  Ferdinand.  Batten- 
burg  butterfly-point  lace. 

Craft,  Mrs.  W.  H.,  Indianapolis.  Collar  and 
cuff   set,    carickmacross   lace. 

Cragmont-Southeastern  Hospital  for  Insane, 
Madison.  1  crochet  square,  tatted  collar  and 
cuff  set,  samples  of  knitted  lace,  lunch 
cloth. 

Curll,  Mrs.  Sadie,  Petersburg.  Woven  Tener- 
liffe doily,  point-lace  doily,  embroidered 
bed  set. 

De  Grotte,  Mrs.  Fred,  Mishawaka.  Embroider- 
ed   centrepiece    (2),    embroidered   napkin. 

De  Latter,  Mrs.  Julia,  Brazil.  Baby  Irish 
cap. 

Demanie,  Jennie,  Vevay.  Crochet  and  em- 
broidered centrepiece,  white  embroidered 
piece-feather  design. 

Dreifus,  Theresa,  Delphi.  Darned  huck  vest, 
Hardanger   table   cloth. 

Findley,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  Kokomo.  Embroidered 
baby  dress,  pair  hemstitched  towels  (cross- 
stitch  design). 

Fish,  Miss  Julia  R.,  Indianapolis.  Beaded  card 
case. 

Fish,  Mrs.  W.  S.,  Indianapolis.  Beaded  bag 
(parrot  design),  card  case  (rose  design). 

Gifford,  Mrs.  M.  R.,  Tipton.  Hand-made  baby 
dress,  Battenberg  centrepiece. 

Gregg,  J.  C,  Greenwood.  Embroidered  cen- 
trepiece. 

Harris,  Miss  Florence  E.,  Rising  Sun.  Four 
table  mats. 

Hart,  Mrs.  E.  S.,  Greenfield.  Crochet  centre- 
piece (roll-stitch  design),  crochet  centre- 
piece (pineapple  and  bean  design). 

Hendricks,  Mrs.  Chas.  E.,  Greenfield.  Duch- 
ess lace  collar,  point-lace  collar,  collar  point 
lace,  applique,  doily  (novelty  braid  design), 
point-lace  handkerchief,  embroidered  lunch 
cloth,  lunch  set  in  Battenburg  (13  pieces), 
1  pair  embroidered  curtains  on  burlap. 

Henry,  Nellie  E.,  Fort  Wayne.  Fillet  insertion 
and    fillet   monogram. 

Houck,  Mrs.  G.  W.,  Kokomo.  Beaded  chain, 
horsehair  chain,   beaded  belt. 

Hunter,  Miss  Stella,  Fort  Wayne.  Embroider- 
ed corset  cover,  handkerchief,  child's  apron, 
collars.  (2),    and  towel. 

Johnson,  Alfreda,  West  Point.  Tenerliffe 
centerpiece,   crochet  centrepiece. 

Johnson,  Anna,  West  Point.  Embroidered  cen- 
trepiece. 

Jeifers,  Mrs.  H.  A.,  Bloomington.  Crochet 
centrepiece. 

Jones,  Mrs.  Winson,  Lebanon.  Embroidered 
pincushion,  jabot,  handkerchief,  shirtwaist 
set,    samples    (button  holes). 

Kerr,  Susan  C,  Union  City.  Hardanger  lunch 
cloth. 

Knight,  Mrs.  Mary,  Rochester.  Crochet  centre- 
piece. 

Kumph,  Mrs.  J.  F.  C,  Brazil.  Crochet  pillow 
top. 

Langford,  Marguerite,  Fort  Wayne.  Fillet 
collar,    fillet   yoke. 

Lentz,  Mrs.  L.  G..  Tipton.  Persian  lunch 
cloth   (drawnwork). 


32 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MANUFACTURERS 


Leonard,  Miss  A.  M.,  Indianapolis.  Em- 
broidered pillow  top. 

LDngcliff  Hospital,  Logansport.  Dresser  scarf, 
dresser  cover,  table  cover,  handkerchief, 
crochet  lace,  and  one  piece  crochet  lace. 

McCord,  Mrs.  Harris,  Eockville.  Embroidered 
towel,    tatting  handkerchief. 

McFadden,  Mrs.  Mary,  Indianapolis.  Two 
tatted   handkerchiefs,    2   jabots. 

Marion  County  Hospital  for  Incurahle  Insane, 
Juliette.  Drawnwork  squares  (white  and 
ecru). 

Meier,  Mrs.  Lewis,  Indianapolis.  Beaded  hag 
(conventional  design). 

Moler,  Mrs.  Angela,  Indianapolis.  Hand- 
woven  scarf. 

Morgel,  Mrs.  Geo.,  Brazil.    Tatted  doily. 

Nash,  Mrs.  Winona  M.,  Tipton.  Embroidered 
centrepiece  (Battenburg  border),  dresser 
scarf,  centrepiece  (hand-made  lace),  one- 
half  dozen  embroidered  napkins  with  mono- 
gram,   embroidered  lunch  cloth. 

Pugsley,  Mrs.  P.  J.,  Peru.  One  pair  infant's 
crochet  shoes. 

Rickey,  Mrs.  Ada  M.,  Lebanon.  Piece  of 
Venetian   crochet. 

Eubelt,  Miss  Ida  C,  Brazil.  Ladies'  waist 
(baby  Irish   lace). 

Eubey,  Miss  Ida,  Winchester.  French  em- 
broidered  nightdress. 

Scott,  Mrs.  Ida  Gray,  Indianapolis.  Silk  Bat- 
tenburg  stole. 

Smeltzer,   Ella,   Pyemont.    Dresser  scarf. 

Smith,  Adelphia,  Delphi.  Scarf  (knitted 
lace). 

Stevenson,  Mrs.  Lawrence,  Oaktown.  Crochet 
centrepiece    (roll  stitch). 

Stone,  Mrs.,  Westfleld.  Four-piece  luncheon 
set. 


Strong,  Mrs.  Frank,  Shelbyville.  Embroidered 
wild-rose    centrepiece. 

Strong,  Mrs.  R.  H.,  Indianapolis.  Drawnwork 
lunch  cloth   and  dresser  scarf. 

Turner,  Miss  Jennie,  Lafayette.  Beaded  belt, 
point-lace  handkerchief,  drawnwork  hand- 
kerchief. 

Waldemeyer,  Mrs.  Anna,  Vevay.  1  fillet  cen- 
trepiece   (morning-glory  pattern). 

Wahl,  Mrs.  Jacob,  Vevay.  Crochet  daisy  doily 
(original  design,  awarded  medal  at  Man- 
chester, England,  1914),  crochet  oval  and 
round  doily,  fillet  crochet  centrepiece,  large 
fillet  crochet  centrepiece  of  grapes,  2  small 
doilies,  1  medium,  centrepiece  and  tray 
cloth,  crochet  block  and  bar  doily,  crochet 
doily  (horn  of  plenty  design),  hexagon 
doily,  crochet  plate  and  tumbler  doily, 
rib-pattern  crochet  doily,  large  crochet  doily 
(diamond  design)  crochet  centrepiece  (dia- 
mond and  star  design),  crochet  oval  in 
scroll-fillet    design. 

Webster,  Mrs.  E.  R.,  Bedford.  Crochet  collar 
and  cuff  set. 

Wilson,  Bess,  Delphi.  Lunch  cloth  and  fancy 
towel. 

Wilson,  Mrs.  John,  Remington.  Point-lace 
handkerchief,  tie  and  Battenburg  collar. 

Woman's  Prison,  Indianapolis.  Cross-stitch 
towels,  crochet  belt,  Mexican  lunch  cloth, 
drawnwork  bed  set,  embroidered  bed  set, 
crochet  bed  set. 

Woodburn,  Mrs.  Howard,  Bowling  Green. 
Dark   linen  lunch  cloth    (crochet   border). 

Yaggy,  Prudence  A.,  Woodburn.    Tatted  doily. 

Yeager,  Alma,  Shelbyville.  18  crochet  mats, 
crochet   bag. 

Yeakley.^Mrs.  Samuel,  Burrows.  Embroidered 
towel.  * 


Foreign  Section 


DENMARK 


GROUP  46 

Hertz,  P.,  Copenhagen.  Silver  and  goldsmith 
to  his  Majesty,  the  King  of  Denmark.  Spec- 
ialty, enamelled  silver.  (Danish  Collective 
Exhibit.)  V.  I.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  A,  6th  St. 
&  Av.  B. 

Jensen,  George,  Copenhagen.  Handwrought 
silver,  original  design.  (Danish  Collective 
Exhibit.)  V.  I.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  A,  6th  St. 
&  Av.  B. 

GROUP  47 

Ericksen,  Miss  Bergitte,  Copenhagen.    Enamel- 
led brooches,  rings,  etc.,  in  handsome  silver. 
(Danish  Collective  Exhibit.)     V.  I.,  5th  St. 
&  Av.  A.  6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 
GROUP  49 

Copenhagen  Faience  Factory,  Copenhagen. 
Vases,  Placques  and  Table  Ware.  (Danish 
Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  L,  5th  St.  &  Av. 
A,  6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 

Enke,  J.  Ipsens,  Copenhagen.  Terra  Cotta 
Manufacturers  to  his  Majesty,  the  King  of 
Denmark.  Statuary  and  Vases,  antique  and 
modern.  (Danish  Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  I., 
5th  St.  &  Av.  A,  6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 

Hjorth,  L.,  Eonne.  Statuettes  and  Vases  in 
terra  cotta  and  glazed  stone  ware.  (Danish 
Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  L,  5th  St.  &  Av.  A, 
6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 

Jensen,  George,  Copenhagen.  Handwrought  sil- 
ver, original  designs.  (Danish  Collective  Ex- 
hibit )  V.  L,  5th  St.  &  Av.  A,  6th  St.  & 
Av.  B. 

Kohler,  Herman  A.,  Naestved.  Art.  Pottery  in 
lustre  and  underglaze  decoration.  (Danish 
Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  I.,  5th  St.  &  Av 
A,  6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 


Westergaard,  Miss  Mette,  Copenhagen.  Hand- 
woven  works.  Gobelins  after  Mohls  de- 
signs. (Danish  Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  I.,  5th 
St.  &  Av.  A,  6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 

GROUP  50 

Enke,  P.  Ipsens,  Copenhagen.  Terra  Cotta 
Manufacturer  to  his  Majesty,  the  King  of 
Denmark.  Statuary  and  Vases,  antique  and 
modern.  (Danish  Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  I., 
5th  St.  &  Av.  A,  6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 

Hjorth,  L.,  Ronne.  Statuettes  and  Vases  in 
Terra  Cotta  and  Glazed  Stoneware.  (Danish 
Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  I.,  5th  St.  &  Ave. 
A,  6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 

Saligath,  Mrs.  L.,  Copenhagen.  Bronze  Work. 
Statuettes  of  famous  racehorses  modelled 
from  life.  (Danish  Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  I., 
5th  St  &  Av.  A,  6th  St.   &  Av.  B. 

GROUP  66 

Copenhagen  Faience  Factory,  Copenhagen. 
Vases,  Placques  and  Table  Ware.  (Danish 
Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  I.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  A, 
6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 

Hjorth,  L.,  Eonne.  Statuettes  and  Vases  in 
Terra  Cotta  and  Glazed  Stoneware.  (Danish 
Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  L,  5th  St.  &  Av.  A, 
6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 

Emke,  ^.  Ipsene,  Copanhagen.  Terra  Cotta 
Manufacturer  to  His  Majesty,  the  King  of 
Denmark.  Statuary  and  Vases,  antiques  and 
modern.  (Danish  Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  I., 
5th  St.  &  Av.  A,  6th  St.  &  Av.  B, 

GROUP  80 
Hirsch,  Mrs.  Sarah,  Copenhagen.     Embroider- 
ies.   (Danish  Collective  Exhibit.)    V.  I.,  5th 
St.  &  Av.  A,  6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 


AND    VARIED    INDUSTRIES 


33 


Ilium,  A.  C,  Copenhagen.  Embroideries.  (Dan- 
ish Collective  Exhibit.)  V.  I.,  5th  St.  &  Av. 
A,  6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 

Larsen,  Mrs.  Ingleborg,  Copenhagen.  Table- 
cloth, Hedebo  style.  (Danish  Collective  Ex- 
hibit.) V.  I.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  A,  6th  St.  & 
Av.  B. 

Sorensen,  Miss  Andrea,  Copenhagen.  Em- 
broideries, old  Hedebo  stvle.  (Danish  Col- 
lective Exhibit.)  V.  I.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  A, 
6th  St.  &  Av.  B. 

NETHERLANDS 

GROUP  46 

Koninklyke  Utrechtsche  Fabriek  Van  Zilver- 
werken.  Van  C.  J.  Begeer,  Utrecht.  Silver- 
ware.   5th   St.,   Av.   D.  6th  St.   &  Av.  E. 

Niekerk  Gebr.,  Schoonhoven.  Silverware.  5th 
St.,  Av.  D,  6th  St.  &  Av.  E. 

GROUP   47 
Koninklyke  Utrechtsche  Fabriek   Van  Zilver- 
werken  Van  C.  J.  Begeer,  Utrecht.  Jewelry. 
5th  St.,   Av.  D,  0th   St.    &  Av.  E. 
GROUP   51 
Handoes,  Gabriel,  Utrecht.     Stained  Glass.  5th 
St.,    Av.   D,  6th  St.   &   Av.   E. 
GROUP   60 
Deventer    Capsulefabriek,    Deventer.         Metal 
caps.     5th  St.,  Av.  D,  6th  St.  &  Av.  E. 
GROUP   64 
Stoomweveryen,    N.    V.,    Voorheen    Firma    G. 
Van  Besouv,   J.   Bzn.,    Goirle.     Carpets   and 
matting.     5th   St.,   Av.  D,   6th  St.   &   Av.  E. 
GROUP   66 
N.    V.    Arnhemsche,    Fayencefabriek,    Arnhem. 
Ceramics.     5th  St.,  Av.  D,  6th  St.  &  Av.  E. 
E.  Delftsch  Aardwerkfabriek,  "De  Porceleyne 
Fles,"    Delft.     Ceramics.     5th    St.,    Av.    D, 
6th  St.  and  Av.  E. 


N.   V.   Fabriek   Van    Brouwer's    Aaredewerk 

Voarheen   Willem   C.   Brouwer,   Leiderdorp. 

Ceramics.     5th  St.,  Av.  D,  6th  St.  &  Av.  E. 
Jager,  A.,  Hilversum.     Painted  Tiles.    5th  St., 

Av.   D,    6th    St.    &   Ave.    E. 
N.    V.    Kunstaardewerkfabriek    "St.    Lucas," 

Utrecht.     Ceramics.     V.   I.,   5th   St.,    Av.   D, 

6th   St.   &   Av.  E. 
Plateelbakkery      "De     Distel,"      Amsterdam. 

Ceramics.     V.   I.,   5th  St.,   Av.  D,   6th   St.   & 

Av.  E. 
Plateelbakkery    "Zuid-Holland,"    Gouda.     Ce- 
ramics.    5th  St.  &  Av.  D,  6th  St.  &  Av.  E. 
N.  V.  Steenfabriek,   "Geldermalsen,"   Gelder- 

malsen.     Fire  bricks.     5th  St.  &  Av.  D,  6th 

St.  &  Av.  E. 
Tichelaar  Gebr.,   Makkum.    Ceramics.   5th  St. 
■  &  Av.  D,  6th  St.  &  Av.  E. 
Van  Hulst,  J.,  Harlingen.   Wall  Tiles.    5th  St, 

&  Av.  D.,  6th  St.  &  Av.  E. 
GROUP   68 
Strykers,    A.      Tiel.      Wicker-covered    bottles. 

5th   St.   &   Av.  D,  6th   St.  &  Av.  E. 
N.  V.  Vereenigde  Glasfabrieken,  Vlaardingen. 

Bottles.    5th  St.  &  Av.  D,  6th  St.  &  Av.  E. 
GROUP    71 
W.  J.   Stokvls'  Koninklyke  Fabriek  Van  Me- 

taalwerken,  Arnhem.     Lighting  fixtures.  5th 

St.   &   Av.   D,   6th   St.   &   Av.  E. 
GROUP   76 
Firma  M.  Van  Dam  &  Zonen,  Enschede.    Tex- 
tiles.   5th  St.  &  Av.  D,  6th  St.  &.Av.  D. 
GROUP   82 
Firma  Frans  Van  DenAssum,  Dongen.  Leather 

boots.    5th  St.  &  Av.  D,  6th  St.  &  Av.  E. 

SWEDEN 

The  exhibits  of  Sweden,  classified  in  this 
Department,  are  installed  in  the  Swedish 
Building,   Avenue   of  Nations. 


if,.. 


FACTORY    AT   ARLINGTON.    NEW   JERSEY.    U.    S.    A.    ESTABLISHED    1883 

THE  ARLINGTON  COMPANY 

Manufacturers  of 

PYRALIN 

Toilet  Articles 

Ivory  Pyralin — the  Toilet  Ware  De  Luxe 

Combs,  Brushes,  Mirrors  and  Fancy  Goods 

Pyralin  Sheeting 

Made  in  hundreds  of  attractive  designs  and  a  wide  range  of  colors. 
Our  No.  624  is  an  exceptionally  fine  flexible  transparent  product,  made 
especially  for  the  Automobile  Trade. 

Arlington  Waterproof  Collars  and  Cuffs 

Made    in    the    following    well-known    brands:    Challenge,    Rubber, 
Pyralin,  Out  Door,  Water  Nymph,  Tidal  Wave. 

Pyralin  Lacquers  and  Enamels 

The  body  and  base  of  all  Pyralin  Lacquers  is  Pyroxylin.     They  will 
not  crack,  peel,  or  scale,  and  are  unaffected  by  moisture  and  climatic  changes. 

The  Arlington 
Company 


•A  PACIFIC -IMTt^ 
SAN  FRANCISCO    •  (915 


Established    1883 

725-727    Broadway 

New  York,   U.  S.  A. 

Branches: 

CHICAGO 

125    So.    Market    Street 

ST.    LOUIS 

505    No.    7th    Street 

BOSTON 

86   Essex  Street 

DETROIT 

117    Jefferson    Avenue 

PHILADELPHIA 

900  Chestnut  Street 

SAN    FRANCISCO 

718    Mission    Street 

TORONTO 

58    to    64    Frazer    Avenue 


The  Gorham  Company 

Silversmiths  and  Goldsmiths 

MAKERS  OF 

Sterling  Silver  Ware 
Gold  Ware 
Hard  Metal  Plated  Ware 
Ecclesiastical  Ware  g^S^Bron^if 
Stained  Glass  Window^s 
Sculpture  in  Bronze  &  Marble 
Architectural     Bronze 


Memorial     Tablets 


in     Bronze 
and    Brass 


Fifth  Avenue  and  Thirty-Sixth  Street,  New  York 

BRANCHES 

15,  17,  19  Maiden  Lane,  New  York  140  Geary  Street,  San  Francisco 

1 0  South  Wabash  Avenue,  Chicago  Ely  Place,  London 

WORKS  — Providence  and  New  York 


THE  GORHAM  PAVILION 

AT  THE 

PANAMA.PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Is  located  in  Manufacturers  and  Varied  Industries  Building 

Avenue  C,  between  Third  and  Fourth  Streets 


: 


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MACniNEET 

Official  Catalogue 
of£xhibitor3 

PANAAA  -  PACIFIC 

INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

SAN  FRANCI5G0  I9I5 


11 


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TheWalJj^reen  Co 


SEE    OUR    EXHIB  IT 

Southeast  Corner  Block  44,  45  &  46 

Coroisr  Av«.  I  aci4  5$!b  3t,*      "Mjichinery  PaUcc 


We  are  showing  the 

following 

manufacturers'  1 

ines: 

Name— 

Location — 

Product — 

Aibfeciit    Excavator   Co. 

Milwaukee,    Wis. 

Excavator  Machinery 

Bart^^r  Asphalt  Paving  Co. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Roofing  Material 

Cei-esJt   Waterproofing  Co* 

Chicago,  111. 

Waterproofing  Material 

C.   H.   &,  B.   Mfg.   Co. 

Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Contractors'  Equipment 

Clyd«  Irpw  Works 

Duiuth,    Minn. 

Steam  and  Electric  Hoists 

Haslett  Spiral  Chute  Co. 

San   Francisco,   Ceia. 

Package  Chbtes 

Iroquois  Iron  Works; 

Buffalo,   N.  Y. 

Road  Rollers 

MuggJ«y   Differential'  Co. 

New  York,  N.  Y.. 

Differential  Axles 

Patent  Scaffold  Co. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Safety   Scaffolds 

Owen  Bucket  Co. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

Clam  Shell  Buckets 

jRusseU  Grader  Mfg.   Co. 

Minneapolis,    Mirin. 

Road  Machinery 

St.  Jl-ouis  Steel  Foundry  Co 

.  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Manganese  Track  Work 

The  T.^  J^..  JSrolth  Company 

Milwaukee,    Wis. 

Concrete  Machinery 

PARROTT    &     CO 

San  Francisco  Office,  320  California  Street 
Los    Angeles    Office,     Higgins    Building 


PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNAtlONAL  EXPOSmON 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

OFFICE  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


C^wlyiO  19X47 
To  Whoa  It  May  Conearn:* 

Thle  i8  to  certlfiTthot  thd  Wahlgreen  Company  Tef  which 
Ur»  G.  A.  Wahlgreen  is  ttat  Pr»ti(lMit  and  Manager,  has  bsan  given  a  con- 
tract by  the  Panana-Pacific  International  Exposition  Company  authorising 
and  requiring  the  Vbhlgreen  Company  to  publish  the  official  deily  pre* 
granme,  official  catalogue,  official  hand-book,  official  guide  and  of- 
ficial naps  of  the  Exposition. 


Copyright 

PANAMA-PACIFIC    INTERNATIONAL    EXPOSITION 

San  Francisco,  1©I5. 


Official  Catalogue  of 
Exhibitors 


Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition 

San  Francisco,  California,  J9I5 

CHARLES  C,  MOORE 

President 


Director-in-Chicf 
..:    FREDERICK  J.  V.  SKIFF 

Division  of  Exhibits 

ASHER  CARTER  BAKER,  Director 

Department    F 


MACHINERY 


LIEUT.  G.  W.  DANFORTH,  Chief 


Preliminary  Edition 


Published  for  the  Division  of  Exhibits  by 

The  "Walgreen  Company,  Official  Publishers 
San  Francisco,  J9I5 


PREFACE 


By  Asher  Carter  Baker,  Director  of  Exhibits 


A  modern,  universal  exposition  is  an  encyclopedia  of  man's  words  and 
works.  It  is  a  collection  of  the  achievements  and  productivity  of  man  for  exam- 
ination by  the  International  Jury  of  Awards,  and  constitutes  a  compact,  classified, 
indexed  compendium  of  man's  activity  in  all  phases,  extending  to  the  most  material 
as  well  as  to  the  most  refined  products.  It  is  estimated  that  a  million  objects  are 
exposed  in  the  various  displays  installed  within  the  palaces,  in  foreign,  state  and 
special  pavilions.  To  properly  classify,  group  and  arrange  alphabetically  all  the 
exhibits  of  an  exposition  of  such  international  scope,  is  a  task  of  such  magnitude 
as  to  make  it  impossible  to  provide  a  complete  catalogue  of  these  exhibits  on 
opening  day  of  the  Exposition. 

This  edition  of  the  official  catalogue  is  therefore  presented  preliminary  to 
the  revised  and  complete  catalogue  which  will  be  issued  within  a  few  weeks,  and 
to  the  preparation  of  which,  in  realization  of  its  extraordinary  value  as  a  document 
of  general  and  commercial  reference,  special  care  is  being  given. 

The  present  volume,  however,  capably  serves  the  purpose  for  which  it  is 
designed,  as  an  early  index  of  the  infinite  variety  of  interesting  exhibits  which 
are  the  concrete  evidences  of  the  industrial,  educational  and  artistic  advancement 
of  the  world. 

Acknowledgment  is  hereby  offered  of  the  excellent  co-operation  received  in 
the  compilation  of  this  catalogue  from  the  Commissioners-General  of  participating 
nations,  officers  of  State  Commissions,  individual  exhibitors,  and  more  particularly, 

the  various  officers  of  the  Division  of  Exhibits,  and  the  Official  Catalogue  Com- 
pany, publishers  of  the  catalogue. 


PALACE    OF    MACHINERY 


MACHINERY 


Official  Catalogue  Department  F 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  EXHIBITS 

Steam  Generators  and  Motors  Utilizing  Steam. 

Accessory  Appliances. 

Internal  Combustion  Motors. 

Hydraulic  Motors. 

Miscellaneous  Motors. 

General  Machinery  and  Accessories. 

Tools  for  Shaping  Wood  and  Metals. 

Electrical  Groups. 

Commutating  Apparatus. 

Synchronous  Apparatus. 

Stationary  Induction  Apparatus. 

Rotary  Induction  Apparatus. 

Unipolar  (Acyclic)  Apparatus. 

Rectifying  Apparatus. 

Luminous  Apparatus  (Sources  of  Light). 

Measuring,  Indicating  and  Recording  Apparatus. 

Apparatus  for  Protection  of  Electric  Apparatus 

and   for   Control   and   Distribution   of    Electric 

Energy,  other  than  Railway  Material. 

Electro-Chemical  Apparatus. 


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INTRODUCTION 


Department  of  Machinery 

BY 

Lieut.  G.  W.  DanfortK  Chief 

Mechanical  and  electrical  genius  has  brought  into  practical  use  many  machines 
and  electrical  appliances  for  manufacturing  and  transportation  purposes,  and  has  also 
supplied  many  useful  and  convenient  machines  and  appliances  for  the  home,  the 
farm,  and  for  miscellaneous  needs. 

Within  the  last  decade  engineers  have  made  notable  advancement  in  the 
iypts  of  engines  which  transform  the  energy  of  burning  fuel  into  mechanical  motion, 
and  in  the  types  of  machines  and  electrical  apparatus  which  apply  this  mechanical 
energy  to  industrial  and  domestic  uses. 

The  practical  and  economical  production  of  electric  current  is  now  accom- 
plished by  the  employment  of  both  engine  and  water  power,  and  the  problems  of 
transmission,  control  and  practical  uses  of  this  current  have  been  worked  out  with 
great  skill  and  ingenuity. 

The  great  variety  of  machines  and  labor-saving  devices  now  used  is 
familiar  to  everyone.  There  has  been  notable  advance  in  various  machines  and 
processes  for  the  shaping  of  metals.  These  processes  and  the  machines  themselves 
are  made  possible  by  the  skill  of  the  metallurgist  in  producing  pure  metals  and 
useful  alloys. 

In  Machinery  Palace  will  be  shown  machines  and  electrical  apparatus  which 
come  under  all  of  these  classes,  with  many  instruments  and  appliances  related  there- 
to. These  exhibits  are  not  only  shown  as  commercial  features  of  interest  to  the 
engineer  and  to  the  manufacturer,  but  special  attention  has  been  given  to  bringing 
out  points  of  educational  interest  which  will  show  and  explain  the  fundamental  prin- 
ciples, the  essential  features  and  the  functions  of  these  exhibits.  Wherever  practical, 
machinery  and  electrical  apparatus  will  be  shown  in  operation,  also  in  many  cases 
will  be  shown  in  parts  or  cut  in  sections,  with  such  explanations  as  will  enable 
anyone  interested  to  study  them. 

The  exhibits  in  Machinery  Palace  have  been  so  selected  and  arranged  that 
they  will  be  of  particular  interest  to  the  greatest  number  of  visitors,  including  the 
scientist,  the  practical  engineer,  the  mechanic,  the  electrician,  the  manufacturer, 
the  student,  the  farmer  and,  last  but  not  least,  the  housewife. 

Many  exhibits  of  machinery  classified  under  other  exhibit  departments  are 
placed  in  Machinery  Palace.  These  include:  Contractors,  Road  Making,  Agri- 
cultural, Mining  and  Printing  Machines,  which  are  not  listed  in  this  Catalogue, 
but  are  listed  in  the  catalogues  of  the  departments  to  which  they  belong. 


HOW  TO  LOCATE  AN  EXHIBIT 

The  Palace  of  Machinery  is  laid  out  in  blocks,  which  are  con- 
secutively numbered  from  1  to  54,  inclusive,  as  shown  on  the  floor 
plan.  The  aisles  are  designated  as  streets  (First  to  Fifth),  running 
north  to  south,  and  as  avenues  (A  to  I),  from  east  to  west.  To 
locate  an  exhibitor  refer  to  the  names,  alphabetically  arranged  under 
the  exhibit  group  to  which  each  belongs  in  the  official  classification, 
and  note  the  aisle  location  following  each  name.  Street  and  Avenue 
signs  are  erected  at  their  intersection  on  the  corners  of  all  blocks. 

All  Exhibits  entered  in  this  Catalogue  are  located  in  the  Palace 
of  Machinery,  unless  otherwise  indicated  after  the  entry.  The  fol- 
lowing are  abbreviations  used  in  this  Catalogue  to  designate  other 
Exhibit  Palaces: 

Fine   Arts    Palace Fn.  A.  Pal. 

Education    Palace Ed.  Pal. 

Liberal   Arts    Palace Lb.  A.  Pal. 

Manufactures  Palace Mfr.  Pal. 

Varied  Industries  Palace V.  I.  Pal. 

Machinery  Palace Mch.  Pal. 

Transportation    Palace Trns.  Pal.  • 

Agriculture   Palace Agr.  Pal. 

Food   Products  Palace Fd.  Pr.  Pal. 

Live  Stock  Palace Lv.  St.  Pal. 

Horticulture  Palace Hor.  Pal. 

Mines  and  Metallurgy   Palace Min.  Pal. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MACHINERY 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MACHINERY 


Official   Classification   of 
Exhibits 


GROUP    85 
STEAM   GENERATORS    AND    MOTORS   UTILIZING    STEAM.      ACCESSORY  APPLIANCES 

Class  449.  Steam  engines  and  steam  turbines ;  portable,  semi-portable  and  stationary ;  valve 
gear,   governors,   lubricating   apparatus,   and   accessories   attached. 

Class  450.  Boilers,  stationary,  marine,  portable  and  semi-portable;  boiler  equipment,  includ- 
ing furnaces,  grate  bars,  smoke  stacks,  mechanical  stokers,  oil  burners,  oil  and 
other  fuel  systems,  mechanical  flue  and  tube  cleaners;  forced  and  natural  draft 
apparatus  and  equipment;  fuel  economizers,  superheaters;  boiler  fittings;  coal 
handlers  and  conveyors;  ash  handling  systems  and  apparatus. 
NOTE :     Agricultural  and  road-making  machinery  is  not  included  herewith. 

Class  451.  Appliances  for  handling  and  purifying  feed  water:  feed  pumps  and  injectors,  feed- 
water  regulators,  feed  tanks ;  feed-water  heaters;  chemical  and  mechanical  puri- 
fiers, oil  extractors,  scale  removing  appliances  and  compounds ;  water  softening 
compounds.      (See  Class  462.) 

Class  452.  Valve  gear,  governors  and  speed  regulators  for  steam  engines  or  turbines,  not 
attached. 

Class  453.  Equipment  for  transmission  and  control  of  steam:  steam  piping  and  piping  systems, 
including  pipe,  valves,  fittings,   steam  hose,   traps,   separators  and  exhaust  heads. 

Class  454.  Condensing  apparatus:  surface  and  jet  condensers;  air  pumps,  dry  vacuum  pumps, 
circulating  pumps ;   cooling  towers,  cooling  systems. 

Class  455.  Methods  and  appliances  for  testing  and  recording  the  performances  of  engines, 
turbines,  boilers,  condensers,  their  auxiliaries,  and  other  machinery:  pyrometers, 
steam  thermometers,  calorimeters,  steam  meters,  C02  recorders,  flue  gas  ana- 
lysis apparatus  for  steam  power  plants ;  counters,  gages,  indicators,  tachometers, 
and    dynamometers. 

GROUP    86 

INTERNAL  COMBUSTION  MOTORS 

Class  456.  Internal  combustion  engines,  gas  turbines,  and  all  motors  in  which  internal  com- 
bustion of  the  fuel  takes  place;  apparatus  and  systems  for  supplying  fuel  for 
internal   combustion   motors. 

NOTE:      This   group   does  not   include   motors  attached  to  mobile   devices    (such 
as  automobiles),  nor  does  it  include  agricultural  or  road  making  machinery. 

GROUP  87 
HYDRAULIC  MOTORS 

Class  457.  Impulse  wheels,  turbines  and  other  motors  driven  by  water  power,  and  apparatus 
for  their  regulation  and   control. 

GROUP   88 
MISCELLANEOUS    MOTORS 

Class  458.     Motors  operated  by  heated  air,  or  other  means,   not  elsewhere  classified. 

GROUP    89 
GENERAL  MACHINERY  AND  ACCESSORIES 

Class  459.     Appliances  for  handling  heavy  weights;   overhead  traveling  and   stationary  cranes, 

operated  by  hand  or  power;  hoisting  engines,  jacks,  differential  pulleys.     (Marine 

and  mining  equipment  not  included.) 
Class  460.     Conveying  machinery:  belt,  bucket  and  movable  table  or  roller  conveyors;   trolley 

conveyors.      (For  special  apparatus  in  mining  see  Classes  750,  756  and  780.) 
Class  461.     Power-transmitting   and   appliances:    leather,    fiber,    chain,    link   and   other  belting; 

cable   and   rope   drives ;    gearing,   shafting,    couplings,    pulleys,    clutches,   hangers, 

and  pedestals. 
Class  462.     Apparatus    for    lifting    and    handling   water    and    other    liquids:    hand,    steam    and 

power    driven    pumps,    pulsometers,    air    lifts,    hydraulic    rams;    water    pipe    and 

accessories;    water   meters.      (See   also    Classes   451,   470,   530,    554,   559   and   751 

for  pumps  for  special  uses.) 
Class  463.     Fire   engines,   extinguishers   and  fire  fighting  apparatus.      (See   Class  183.) 
Class  464.     Air  and  gas  compressors   and   accessories.      (See  also  Classes  354  and  749.) 
Class  465.     Brick    and    tile   making   machinery.      (Transferred    to    Class    765.) 
Class  466.     Dredging    and    excavating    machinery    and    appliances.       (For    railroad    machinery 

see  Class  520,     For  mining  machinery  see  Class   759.) 
Class  467.     Refrigerating  machinery,     (See  also  Classes  531  and  601.) 
Class  468.     Packing,     gaskets,     heat     insulating    material,     lubricators,     lubricants,     lubricating 

systems,  metal   for   bearings. 
Class  469.     General  machinery  not  otherwise   classified. 


10 


DEPARTMENT    OF   MACHINERY 


GROUP    90 
TOOLS   FOR    SHAPING   WOOD   AND   METALS 

Glass  470.  Steam  forging  hammers,  hydraulic  forging  presses;  hydraulic  accumulators,  inten- 
sifiers,  pumps  and  accessories ;  extruding  presses ;  hand  and  power  shears, 
punches  and  blank  cutters  for  metals;  plate  bending  and  planing  machines;  drop 
forging  hammers;   swaging  presses;  riveting  machines.      (See  Cflass  462.) 

Class  471.  Apparatus,  equipment  and  compounds  used  in  annealing,  hardening,  tempering, 
brazing   and    soldering   metals. 

Class  472.  Machine  tools,  lathes,  planers,  shapers ;  drilling,  boring,  milling,  slotting  and 
splining  machines;  bolt,  nut  and  pipe  machines;  metal  saws;  forcing  presses; 
polishing  and  finishing  machines  for  metals;  machines  for  rough  grinding.  All 
machine  tool  attachments ;  safety  devices  when  attached  to  machines ;  portable 
power  tools ;   tool  grinding  machines ;   machine  shop  accessories. 

Class  473.  Machinery  for  grinding  accurate  surfaces;  screw  cutting  machines;  presses  and 
spinning  lathes   for  shaping  sheet  metals. 

Class  474.     Hand  tools   for  machinists:    measuring   tools;    bench   tools,    etc. 

Class  475.  Machines  and  tools  for  boiler  shop  and  sheet  metal  shop  work,  not  elsewhere 
classified. 

Class  476.  Wood  working  machinery:  power  saws,  wood  lathes,  planers  and  jointers,  and 
other  wood  working  power  tools  other  than  saw-mill  equipment ;  equipment  for 
bending  or  pressing  wood ;  box  and  basket  machinery.  Attachments  for  wood- 
working machinery.  Safety  devices  for  wood  working  machinery  when  shown 
attached  to   machines.      (See  Class  448.) 

Class  477.     Special  machinery  for  various  purposes,   not  otherwise  classified. 


ELECTRICAL   GROUPS 


GROUP   91 
COMMUTATING   APPARATUS 

Class  478.     Direct-current   commutating  generators,   all  types. 

Class  479.     Synchronous    commutating    machines,     comprising    synchronous    converters,     motor 

converters  and  double  current  generators. 
Class  480.     Direct  and  alternating  current  commutating  type  motors. 
Class  481.     Direct  and  alternating  current  commutating  type  railway  motors. 

GROUP  92 
SYNCHRONOUS  APPARATUS 

(All  Alternating  Current) 

Class  482.  Synchronous  generators,   all   types. 

Class  483.  Synchronous  motors. 

Class  484.  Synchronous   condensers. 

Class  485.  Synchronous   frequency  changers. 

Class  486.  Synchronous   rotary   phase   converters. 

GROUP   93 
STATIONARY   IITOUCTION  APPARATUS 

Class  487.     Transformers    (including   induction   coils)    and   autotransformers,   all  types. 
Class  488.     Potential   regulators   and  reactances,   all  types. 
Class  489.     Induction  starters. 

GROUP  94 
BOTABT  INDUCTION  APPARUTUS 

Class  490.  Induction  generators,    all   types. 

Class  491.  Induction  motors. 

Class  492.  Induction  condensers. 

Class  493.  Induction  frequency   changers. 

Class  494.  Induction  rotary    phase    converters. 

GROUP   95 
UNIPOLAR    (ACYCLIC)    APPARATUS 
Class  495.     Unipolar    (Acyclic  apparatus). 

GROUP   96 
RECTIFYING    APPARATUS 

Class  496.     Rotating   commutators. 

Class  497.     Electric   valves    (including  mercury   rectifiers). 

Class  498.     Vibrating  commutators. 

GROUP   97 
LUMINOUS  APPARATUS   (Sources  of  Light) 
Class  499.     Arc  lamps,   all   types. 
Class  500.     Incandescent  lamps,  all  types. 
Class  501.     Vapor  lamps,    all   types. 
Class  502.     Vacuum   lamps,   all   types. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MACHINERY  11 


GROUP    98 
MEASURING,   INDICATING   AND   RECORDING  APPARATUS 

(Not  including  instruments  for  pure  science  and  research  work.) 
Class  503.     Instruments  for  switchboard  use. 
Class  504.     Instruments    for  mounting  apart   from  switchboard. 
Class  505.     Portable    instruments. 
Class  506.     Laboratory   instruments. 

GROUP    99 

APPARATUS  FOR  PROTECTION  OF  ELECTRIC  APPARATUS  AND  FOR  CONTROL  AND 

DISTRIBUTION  OF  ELECTRIC  ENERGY,  OTHER  THAN  RAILWAY  MATERIAL 

Class  507.     Complete    switchboards. 

Class  508.     Lightning  arrestors  and  accessories. 

Class  509.  Devices  for  opening  and  closing  circuits  and  controlling  flow  of  current  therein. 
NOTE:  In  class  509  will  be  placed  such  devices  as  are  used  in  stations  and 
on  main  circuits. 

Class  510.  Devices  and  material  used  in  distribution  of  current  and  control  of  distribution 
circuits  other  than  in  stations  and  on  main  circuits;  including  fuses  and  fuse 
holders,  conduits,  cables,  wires,  insulators,  junction  boxes,  cabinets,  cut-outs, 
sockets,  fixtures,  electric  sign  mechanism,  and  other  subsidiary  apparatus  not 
otherwise    classified.      (See    Class    308.) 

Class  510%Electrical  workers'    tools  and  appliances. 

GROUP  100 
ELECTRO-CHEMICAL  APPARATUS 

Class  511.     Storage  batteries. 
Class  512.     Primary    batteries. 


12 


DEPARTMENT    OF   MACHINERY 


GROUP  85 
STEAM       GENERATORS       AND       MOTORS 
UTILIZING    STEAM.     ACCESSORY 
APPLIANCES 
Advance    Pump    &     Compressor     Co.,     Battle 
Creek,    Mich.      Power  Pumps  and  Air  Com- 
pressors.    5th  St.,  cor.  Av.  D. 
American  Pulley  Co.,   The,   Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Pulleys.     4th   St.   &   Av.   I.     Wrought   steel 
belt  pulleys.  ,       ^      , 

American  Steam  Pump  Co.,  Battle  Creek, 
Mich,  Boiler  Feed  Pumps,  Vacuum  Pumps. 
1st  St.  &  Av.  E.  Simons  Machinery  Co., 
California  Agents.  ^  ,    _ 

Armstrong,  L.  D.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Power 
Pumps   and    Air   Compressors.      (Coll  Exh.) 
5th   St.,    cor.    Av.  E. 
Ashton    Valve    Co.,    Boston,    Mass.      Safety 

Valves  and  Steam  Gauges.      (In  Service.) 
Babcock    &    Wilcox    Co.,    New    York,    N.    Y. 
Boilers.     2nd  &  3rd  Sts.  &  Av.  G.     Marine 
and    stationary    boilers,    superheaters,    stok- 
ers.     General    Pacific    Coast    Offices:     San 
Francisco,    Portland,    Tucson,    Seattle,    Salt 
Lake   City,    Los   Angeles.     Chas.   C.    Moore, 
Mgr. 
Badenhausen  Co.  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.     Water 
Tube   Boilers.      5th    St.,    bet.    Avs.   F    &    G. 
L.  D.  Armstrong,  Agt.,  417  Market  St.,  S.  F. 
Bristol   Co.,   The,    Waterbury   Conn.     Record- 
ing   and   Testing    Instruments.      2nd    St.    & 
Av.   D. 
Crane   Co.,    Chicago,   111.      Steam  Valves   and 
Fittings;   Steam  Plant  Accessories.    3rd  St., 
Avs.    D    &    E. 
Crosby    Steam    Gauge    &    Valve    Co.,    Boston, 
Mass.      Recording   Instruments.     4th   St.    & 
Av.  F. 
Fess    System    Co.,    Inc.,    San   Francisco,    Cal. 
Crude    Oil   Burning   Appliances.     5th    St.    & 
Av.  F. 
Gas  Engine  &  Power  Co.  &  Chas.  L.  Seabury, 
Con.,   Morris  Heights,   N.  Y.     Water  Tube 
Boilers.      4th    St.    &   Avs.    E.    &   F. 
General    Electric    Co.,    Schenectady,     N.     Y. 
Steam    Flow    Meters.       (Power    Plant,    Hor. 
Pal.) 
Gold  Car  Heating  &  Lighting  Co.,  New  York, 
N.    Y.      Thermostats.      1st    St.    &    Av.    D. 
Steam,  vapor,  combination  pressure  and  va- 
por,  hot  water  and   electric  systems,   Ther- 
mostate    control    for     same.      Cyclone     and 
window    ventilators.      W.    J.    Marland,    Rep. 
Mch.  Pal.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Goodyear    Tire    &    Rubber    Co.,    Akron,    O. 

Steam  &  Fire  Hose.     The  Mine. 
Harrison  Safety  Boiler  Works,    Philadelphia, 
Pa.      Safety    Boilers.      4th    St.    &    Av.    G. 
Cochrane   Metering  Feed  Water  Heaters   & 
Independent  V-Notch  Meters.     "Multiport" 
Back  Pressure  "Valves."     Cochrane  Steam 
&  Oil   Separators. 
Harron,    Rickard   &    McCone,    San  Francisco, 
Cal.      Water    Handling    Appliances.       (Coll. 
Exh.)    4th  &  5th  Sts.  &  Avs.   G  &  H. 
Hersey     Mfg.     Co.,     Boston,     Mass.       Water 
Meters.     2nd    St.    &   Av.   H.     Pacific  Coast 
Branch,  461  Market  St.,  S.  F.,  J.  W.  Blair, 
Mgr. 
Hill   Pump   Valve   Co.,    Chicago,    111.     Patent 
Feed  Pump  Valves.     5th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  F&G. 
Hoppes   Mfg.    Co.    of    Springfield,    O.      Water 
Heaters.     5th  St.,  bet.  F&G.     Feed  Water 
Heaters,     V-Notch     Recorders,     Separators, 
Oil  Eliminators. 
Hyde,    Henry   C.    Co.,     San    Francisco,     Cal. 
Marine  Engines.     4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  E  &  F. 
Marine    Engines,     Speedway;    Water     Tube 
Boilers,    Seabury;    Marine    Engines,    Water- 
man    Two-Cycle;      Uni-Electric,       Gasoline- 
Electric     Lighting     System;      Oil      Engines, 
Diesel    Type;     Marine     Engines,      Holmes; 
Marine   Engines,    Peerless. 


Industrial  Instrument  Co.,  The,  Foxboro,  Mass. 
Recording  &  Testing  Instruments.  3rd  St. 
&  Av.   C2.  «  ,     ^ 

Krogh  Mfg.  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Pumps. 
3rd  St.,  Av.  H  &  I.  Centrifugal  pumps, 
turbine  pumps,   slime  pumps. 

Lagonda  Mfg.  Co.,  Springfield,  O.  Boiler 
Fittings.  2nd  St.  &  Av.  G2.  Tube  Cleaners, 
Water  Strainers,  Automatic  Steam  Stop 
and  Chuck  Valves.  Chas.  C.  Moore  &  Co., 
Engineers,    Gen.    Pacific    Coast    Agts. 

Locomotive  Superheater  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Marine   Superheaters.     3rd    St.    &    Av.   H. 

Lunkenheimer  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  O.  En- 
gineering Appliances.  1st  St.  &  Av.  G2, 
Boiler  mountings  and  equipment,  whistles, 
lubricators;  oiling  devices,  oil  cups,  grease 
cups,   injectors. 

Mcintosh  &  Seymour,  Corp.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Engines.  3rd  St.  &  Av.  F.  Diesel  Oil 
Engines,  Steam  Engines.  Chas.  C.  Moore 
Co.,    Engineers,   Gen.   Pacific  Coast  Agts. 

MacLeod  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  O.  Oil  Burn- 
ers.    1st  St.  &  Av.  I. 

Marland,  W.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal.  Thermostats. 
(Coll.   Exh.)     1st  St.  &  Av.  D. 

Mine  Safety  Appliance  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Pressure  and  Recording  Gauges.  Mln,  Pal. 
"The    Mine." 

National  Meter  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Water 
Meters.     1st   St.   &   Av.   H. 

National  Tube  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  Tubes, 
Pipes  and  Fittings.      Min.   Pal.,    Av.  D. 

Nelson  Valve  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Valves. 
1st  &  Av.   A. 

Neptune  Meter  Co.,  New  York,  New  York. 
Water  Meters.    1st  St.  &  Av,  C2. 

Olsen  Testing  Machine,  Tinius,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  Dvnamometers  and  Machines.  3rd  St. 
&   Av.  *E. 

Pacific  Tank  &  Pipe  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Feed  Water  Tanks,  etc.  6th  St.  bet,  Av. 
A  &  B. 

Pelton  Water  Wheel  Company,  The,  San 
Francisco,  Cal.,  and  New  York.  4th  &  5th 
Sts.  Av.  F.  Water  Wheels,  Centrifugal 
Pumps,   Recording  Instruments. 

Pennsylvania  Flexible  Metallic  Tubing  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pa.  Flexible  Metallic  Tubing. 
5th  St.  &   Av.  F. 

Pratt  &  Cady  Co.,  Inc.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Boiler  Valves.      (In  Service.) 

Ray  Manufacturing  Co.,  W.  S.,  San  Francis- 
co, Cal.  Oil-Burning  Systems.  5th  St. 
&  Av.   G2. 

Schaeflfer  &  Budenberg  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Brook- 
13m,  N.  Y.  Indicating  &  Recording  Tacho- 
meter.    4th  &  5th   Sts.   &  Av.  F. 

"S.  C."  Regulator  Co.,  Fostoria  Ohio.  5th 
St.    bet.   F&G.     Feed  Water  Regulator. 

Simonds  Machinery  Co.,  San  Francisco  Cal. 
Feed  Pumps.  (Collective  Exhibit.)  1st  & 
2nd    Sts.   &   Av.   E. 

Smith  &  Watson  Iron  Works,  The,  Portland, 
Ore.  Oil  Burning  Equipment.  4th  &  5th 
Sts.,  Av.   0*2. 

Weber  Subterranean  Pump  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  Air  Lift  Pumps.  Mch  Pal.,  Block 
23    South. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Co., 
Pittsburg,  Pa.  Steam  Turbine  &  Auxiliar- 
ies. 4th  St.  bet.  Avs.  E  &  F,  2nd  &  4th 
Sts.,  Avs.  C  &  C2.  Governor,  valve  gear,  lu- 
bricating apparatus  and  other  accessories  on 
turbine.  Small  turbine  (in  United  States 
Government  Oil  Well  Exhibit).  Condensing 
apparatus,  including  pump,  pump  turbine 
and  accessories. 

Westinghouse  Machine  Co.,  East  Pittsburg, 
Pa.  Steam  Turbines;  Steam  Condenser  & 
Auxiliaries.     3rd  &  4th  Sts.,   Avs.    0  &   C2. 

Worthington,  Henry  R.,  New  York,  New 
York.  Power  Pumi>s.  (In  Service.)  Hor. 
Pal. 


DEPARTMENT     OF    MACHINERY 


13 


Yarnall-Waring  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.     Steam 

Valves.     1st  St.   &   Av.   D. 
Young,    C.    J.,    Iron    Works,    Seattle    Wash. 

Machinery  4th  &  5th  Sts.   bet.  Avs.  C  &  C2. 

INTERNAL    COMBUSTION   MOTORS 

Armstrong,  L.  D.,   San  Francisco,  Cal.     Inter- 
nal   Combustion    Engines.       (Collective    Ex- 
hibit.)     5th  St.  cor.  Av.  E. 
Bessemer   Gas  Engine   Co.,    The,    Grove   City, 
Pa.     Internal  Cor.  ])ustion  Engines.     4th  St., 
Avs.   D  &  E. 
Buffalo    Gasolene   Motor   Co.,    San   Francisco, 
Cal.       Internal     Combustion    Engines.       5th 
St.   &   Av.   F. 
Busch-Sulzer    Bros.    Diesel    Engine    Co.,     St. 
Louis,    Mo.      Internal    Combustion    Engines. 
3rcl   St.,   Avs.   D   &   E. 
California    State    Collective    Exhibit.      Inter- 
nal  Combustion  Engines.     4th  St.   &  Av.  F. 
Doak  Gas  Engine  Co.,  Oakland,  Cal.     Internal 

Combustion   Engines.     4th   St.    &   Av.    F. 
Fulton  Manufacturing  Co.,  Erie,  Pa.     Internal 

Combustion  Engines.     4th  St.  &  Av.  F. 
Gas    Engine    &    Power    Co.    &    Chas.    L.    Sea- 
bury,  Con.,  Morris  Heights,  N.  Y.     Internal 
Combustion    Engines.      (Collective    Exhibit.) 
4th   St.,   5th   St.   &  Avs.   G  &  H. 
Harron,    Rickard    &   McCone,    San   Francisco, 
Cal.     Internal   combustion  engines.     (Collec- 
tive Exhibit.)     4th  &  5th  Sts.  &  Avs.  G  &  H. 
Holmes   Motor   Co.,   Inc.,    The,    Boston   Mass. 
Internal   Combustion  Engines.   4th   St.,   Avs. 
E    &   F. 

GROUP  86 
Hyde  Co.,  Henry  C,   San  Francisco  Cal.     In- 
ternal    Cjjmbustion     Engines.        (Collective 
Exhibit.)     4th  St.,  Avs.  F  &  E. 
Imperial  Gas  Engine  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Internal    Combustion    Engines.      4th    St.    & 
Av.    E.      Marine    gas    engines.    1,   2,    3,    4    & 
6    cylinder    engines.       Whistles    and    acces- 
sories.    New  style  reversing  gear.     Factory 
located    in    San    Francisco. 
Interrational  Harvester  Company  of  America, 
Chicago,     U.     S.     A.       Internal     Combustion 
Engines.      Apparatus    and    systems    for   sup- 
plying    fuel     for     internal     combustion    mo- 
tors.    Agr.  Pal.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  C. 
Eewanee  Private   Utilities   Co.,   Kewanee,   111. 
Gasolene  Storage  Svstem.     1st  and  2nd  Sts. 
&  Av.  E. 
Loew- Victor  Engine  Co.,   Chicago,  111.     Inter- 
nal Combustion  Engines.     4th   St.   &   Av.   F. 
Lunkenheimer  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Gas 

Engine    Accessories.      1st    St.    &    Av.    G2. 
Mcintosh    &    Seymour    Corporation,    Auburn, 
N.   Y.      Internal    Combustion    Engines.      3rd 
St.    &    Av.   F. 
Mietz,  August,  New  York,  New  York.     Inter- 
nal  Combustion  Engines.     4th  St.  &  Av.  D. 
New    London    Ship    &    Engine    Co.,    Groton, 
Conn.      Internal    Combustion    Engines.      4th 
&  5th  Sts.  &  Av.  E. 
Peerless    Marine    Motor    Co.,    Buffalo,    N.    Y. 
Internal  Combustion  Engines.     4th  St.,  Avs. 
E   &  F. 
Standard  Gas  Engine  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Internal    Combustion    Engines.      1st    &    2nd 
Sts.,    Avs.    E   *   F. 
Venn-Severin     Co.,     Chicago,     111.       Internal 
Combustion    Motors.      4th    St.,    bet.    Avs.    F 
&    G. 
Waterman   Marine  Motor  Co.,   Detroit,   Mich. 
Internal      Combustion     Engines.       4th      St., 
Avs.    E    &   F. 
Western    Gas    Engine    Corporation,    Los    An- 
geles.   Cal.      Gas    Engines.      Av.    G.,    1st    & 
2nd    Sts.       Gas,    distillate    and    oil    engines, 
portable  and  stationary;   and  mining  hoists. 


GROUP  87 
HYDRAULIC  MOTORS 

Pelton  Water  Wheel  Co.,  The,  San  Francis- 
co, Cal.  Water  Wheels.  4th  &  5th  Sts., 
Av.  F. 

GROUP  88 
MISCELLANEOUS    MOTORS 
Campbell,    Allen    G.,    San    Diego,    Cal.      Sun 
Motor. 

GROUP  89 
GENERAL    MACHINERY    AND 
ACCESSORIES 
Advance    Pump    &    Compressor     Co.,    Battle 
Creek,    Mich.      Steam    and    Power    Pumps. 
5th  St.,   cor.  Av.  D.  ,  _..      _ 

Albricht  Excavator  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  Ex- 
cavating Machinery.  4th  &  5th  Sts.  &  Av. 
I.  Parrott  &  Company,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.,     Representative.       See     ad     on     froint 

Aldrich'  Pump   Co.,   The,   AUentown,  Pa.     5th 

St.,  bet.  Avs.  F  &  G.     Power  Pumps.  ^ 

American  Cast  Iron  Pipe  Co.,  Birmingham, 
Ala.  Pipe.  2nd  St.  &  Av.  H.  Pacific 
Coast  Branch,  461  Market  St.,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  J.  W.  Blair,  Manager 
American  Clutch  Co.,  Amesbury,  Mass.  5th 
St.,  cor.  Av.  G.  Friction  Clutches,  Pulleys 
and  accessories.  .  .      ^         «^     •»  ..i 

American  Hoist  &  Derrick  Co.,  St.  Paul, 
Minn.  .5th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  F  &  G.  Steam 
Hoists.  _       _,    , 

American  La  France  Fire  Engine  Co.,  Elmira, 
N.  Y.  (In  Service.)  Motor  Fire-flghting 
Apparatus.  .    ,  ,   ^,       ti 

American  Pulley  Co.,  The,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
4th  St.  &  Av.  I.  Wrought  Steel  Belt  ^ 
Pullers  and  accessories. 
American  Steam  Pump  Co.,  Battle  Creek, 
Mich.  Pumps.  1st  St.  &  Av.  E.  Boiler 
feed  pumps  and  centrifugal  pumps,  vacuum 
air  compressors.  California,  Simonds  Ma- 
chinery Co.  „,  .  ^ 
American  Well  Works,   The,  Aurora,  111.     Ist 

St.,    Avs.   G  &   G2.     Power  Pumps 
Armstrong,   L.    D.,    San   Francisco,    Cal.      5th 
St.,     cor.     Av.     B.       (Collective     Exhib^it.) 
Power   Pumps    and    Air    Compressors. 
Bacon    Co.,    Edward   R.,    San  Francisco,    Cal. 
4th    &   5th    Sts.,    Avs.    C   &    C2.     (Collective 
Exhibit.)      Excavating    Machinery. 
Baker-Hansen   Manufacturing   Co.,   East  Oak- 
land, Cal.     4th  St.,  Avs.  E  &  F.     Air  Com- 
pressors. ,  «  ,    -., 
Ee^ger  &  Carter  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  5th 
St.   &    Av.   I.   Collective  Exhibit.     Hydraulic 
Press   for  Extracting  Oils   and   Juices. 
Bessemer    Gas    Engine    Co.,    Grove    City,    P». 
Gas  &  Oil  Engines.     4th  St.  &  Avs.  D  &  E. 
Bond     Foundrv    &     Machine    Co.,    Manheim, 
Lancaster     Co.,     Pa.       4th     St.     &     Av.     I. 
Power    Transmitting   Machinery    and    acces- 
sories. 
B.^nd      Company,      Chas.,     Philadelphia,      Pa. 
Manufacturers.      4th    St.    &    Av.    I.    Leather 
Beltine.                                                      ^  ^    ^ 
Bristol  Company,  The,  Waterbury,  Conn.  2nd 

St.    &    Av.    D.      Belt   liacings   and   Rivets. 
Brown    Portable    Elevator    Co.,    Chicago,    111. 
4th   St.   &   Av.   H.   Conveying  and   Elevating 
Machinerv. 
Caradian  Bond  Hanger  &  Coupling  Co.,  Ltd., 
Alexandria.    Ont.      Power    Transmitting   Ma- 
chinerv.    3rd   St.   &  Av.  I. 
Chain    Belt    Co..    Milwaukee,    Wis.      3rd    St., 
bet.   Avs.   H   &   I.      Chain   Belting,   Elevator 
Buckets. 
ChJsholm  &  Moore  Mfg.   Co.,   The,   Cleveland, 
Ohio.     1st    St.   &   Ave.   I,      Chain  Hoists   & 
Trolleys,   Traveling  Cranes.     Berger   &   Car- 
ter Co.,  San  Francisco,  Agents. 


14 


DEPARTMENT    OF   MACHINERY 


Clyde  Iron  Works,  Duluth,  U.  S.  A.  Manu- 
facturers. 5th  St.  &  Av.  H.  Hoisting 
Machinery,  Excavating  Machinery.  Log- 
ging Machinery.  Represented  by  Parrott  & 
Co.,  San  Francisco.  See  ad  on  front  cover 
of  catalog. 

Cowan  Truck  Company,  Holyoke,  Mass. 
Trucks.  Cor.  .3rd  St.  &  Av.  H.  Special 
trucks  for  handling  heavy  weights.  Stock 
handling  system  for  factory,  warehouse, 
railway   and  wholesalers. 

Crane  Company,  Chicago,  111.  2nd  &  3rd 
Sts.,  Avs.  D  &  E.  Valves,  Fittings  and 
Water   Handling  Appliances. 

Cumberland  Steel  Co.,  Cumberland,  Md.  3rd 
St.,    bet.    Avs.    H    &    I.      Ground    Shafting. 

Cyclops  Iron  Works,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Overhead     Traveling    Cranes.       In     Service. 

Dodge  Mfg.  Co.,  Mishawaka,  Ind.  5th  St. 
&  Av.  H.  Conveying  Machinery,  Oscillat- 
ing Conveyors.  Vibrating  screens,  Zim- 
mer  conveyors,  flexible  coupling.  Solid 
Safety  friction  clutch.  Transmission  rope 
drive.  Power  transmission  appliances. 
Herron.  Riekard  &  McC'one,  representa- 
tives,   San  Francisco. 

Down,  S.  G.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  3rd  St. 
Avs.  C2  and  D.  Collective  Exhibit.  Air 
Compressors  and  accessories. 

Economy  Engineering  Company,  Chicago,  111. 
Av.  H,  bet.  3rd  and  4th  Sts.  Hoisting 
Machinery,  Portable  Elevators,  Warehouse 
Equipment,  Steel  Barrel  Racks,  Barrel 
Storage  System.  805  Monadnock  Building, 
San  Francisco   office. 

Electrene  Company,  The,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(In  Service.)     Fire  Extinguishers. 

Falk  Company,  The,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  4th  St. 
&   Av.   F.     Power  Transmitting  Gears. 

Field  Force  Pump  Co.,  Elmira,  N.  Y.  Hor- 
Palace,  Av.  A  and  2nd  St.  Pumps  and 
Pressure  Filters. 

Flory  Manufacturing  Company,  Bangor,  Pa. 
4th    St.    &    Av.    D.      Hoisting   Engines. 

Fuller  &  Co.,  W.  P.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Min. 
Pa.,    Av.    C    &  ord    St.      Lubricating   Oils. 

Gas  Engine  &  Power  Co.  &  Chas.  L.  Sea- 
bury,  Con.,  Morris  Heights,  N.  Y.  4th  St 
&   Avs.   E   &   F. 

General  Electric  Co.,  Shenectady,  N.  Y.  Bat- 
tery Truck  Cranes.  (In  Service.)  Fabroil 
Transmission    Gears    (Mfr.    Pal) 

Goodrich  Rubber  Co.,  B.  F.,  Akron,  Ohio. 
Hor.  Pal.  1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D,  Sani- 
tary   Belting    for    Canning   Factories. 

Goodyear  Tire  &  Rubber  Co.,  Akron,  Ohio. 
Air   Drill    Suction    Hose.     The    Mine. 

Graton  &  Knight  Mfg.  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Manufacturers.  2nd  St.  &  Av.  H.  Flat, 
round  and  "V"  leather  belting,  leather 
packings   and  gaskets. 

Harron,  Riekard  &  McCone,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  4th  St.,  5th  St.  &  Avs.  G  &  H.  Col- 
lective   Exhibit.      Hoists,    Pumps. 

Haslett  Warehouse  Company,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  4th  St.  &  Av.  I.  Package  Chute. 
Parrott  &  Co..  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Rep- 
resentatives.    See  ad  on  front  cover 

Hersey  Manufacturing  Co.,  So.  Boston,  Mass. 
Water  Meters.  2nd  St.  and  Av.  H.  Pacific 
Coast  Branch,  461  Market  St.,  San  Fran- 
cisco.     J.    W.   Blair,    Mgr. 

Hill  Publishing  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Ist 
St  bet.  Avs.  C  &  C2.  Electric  Mechani- 
cal  Periodicals. 

Hyde  Company.,  Henry  C.  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  4th  St.,  Avs.  E  &  F.  Collective  Ex- 
hibit.     Gasolene  Electric  Lighting   Systems. 

Hydraulic  Press  Mfg.  Co.,  The.  Mt.  Oilead. 
Ohio.  2nd  St.,  Avs.  H  &  I.  Power  Pumps 
and  Valves. 

Ideal  Stencil  Machine  Co.,  Bellevillo,  111.  5th 
St.  &  Av.  E.  D.  P.  Mannion,  Div.  Sales 
Mgr.,   417  Market   St.,    San  Francisco. 


International  Acheson  Graphite  Co.,  Niagara 
Falls,  N.  Y.  3rd  &  4th  Sts.  &  Av.  G2. 
Lubricants. 

International  Harvester  Company  of  Ameri- 
ca, Chicago,  U.  S.  A.  Agr.  Pal.,  4th  St. 
bet.  Avs.  B  &  C.  Apparatus  for  Lifting 
and  Handling  Water,   etc. 

Joyce-Cridland  Co.,  Dasrton,  Ohio.  4th  St. 
bet.  Avs.  F  &  G.     Lifting  Jacks. 

Kewanee  Private  Utilities  Company,  Kewa- 
nee.  111.  1st  &  2nd  Sts.  &  Av.  E.  Water 
Supply   for   Country   Homes. 

Keystone  Driller  Company,  Beaver  Falls,  Pa. 
Pumps.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  F  &  G.  Deep- 
well   Pumps. 

Krogh  Manufacturing  Company,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  Pumps.  3rd  St.,  Avs.  H  &  I. 
Centrifusal  and  Turbine  Pumps. 

Lagonda  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Springfield,  Ohio. 
2nd  St.  &  Av.  G2.  Water  Strainers  and 
Water-handling  Appliances. 

Layne  &  Bowler  Corporation^  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.  Pumps.  2nd  St.  &  Av.  G2.  Power 
pumps,    deep-well  pumps. 

Link  Belt  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Chain 
Drives.  2nd  &  .3rd  Sts.,  Avs.  H  &  I. 
Link  belt,   silent   chains,    chain  drives. 

Lucey  Co.,  J.  F.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  Pumps.  5th 
St.  &  Av.  F.  Power  pumps  and  deep-well 
pumps. 

Luitwieler  Pumping  Engine  Co.,  Rochester, 
N.  Y.  Pumps.  1st  and  2nd  Sts.  &  Av.  E. 
Deep-well  pumps.  Los  Angeles  Luitwieler 
Pumping  Eng.  Co., ;  San  Francisco,  Simonds 
Machinery   Co. 

LurkcT^heimer  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Lubricators.  1st  St.  &  Av.  G2.  Oiling  de- 
vices:  oil  cnps,  grease  cups. 

McGraw  Publishing  Co.,  Inc.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.  Publications.  2nd  St.  &  Av.  C.  Techni- 
cal   periodicals. 

Macleod  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  5th  St. 
&   Av.   I.      Sand   Blast  Machines. 

Marland,  W.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal.  Valves.  1st 
St.  ^  Av.  D.  Collective  Exhibit.  Water 
valves. 

Meese  &  Gottfried  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal 
2nd  !k  3rd  Sts.,  Avs.  H  &  I.  Collectivt 
Exhibit.  Conveying  and  Elevating  Ma- 
chinery,   etc. 

MiTinesota  Manufacturers  Association,  N.  St. 
Paul,  Mi"P.  4th  &  5th  Sts.  &  Ave.  H. 
Convevip<r   Machinery. 

Muffglev  Wheel  Corporation,  New  York,  N. 
Y.     ^th    St.    ^   Av.   I.     Differential   Wheels. 

Natior'al  P'-aVe  &  Electric  Company,  Mil- 
waukee. Wis.  Railway  Equipment.  3rd 
St..  Avs.  C2  &  D.  Air  compressors  and 
accessories. 

National  Meter  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Water 
Meters.  1st  St.  ft  Av.  H.  For  measuring 
water,  oils  and  various  kinds  of  liquids. 
1^1  New  Montgomery  St..  San  Francisco, 
r*al.  411  South  Main  St.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal. 

National  Tube  Company,  Pittsbnrg,  Pa.  Min. 
Pal..  Avenue  D.  Tubing,  Pipes  and  Fit- 
tiners. 

Nentune  Meter  Co.,  New  York.  N.  Y.  Tri- 
<1er.f.   Wate-   Meters.      1st   St.   &   Av.    C2. 

New  LondoTi  Shin  &  Engine  Company,  Groton, 
C-^nn.  4th  &  5th  Sts.  &  Av.  E.  Air  com- 
pressors. 

Owen  Bucket  Co.,  The,  Cleveland,  O.  4th  St. 
&  Av.   I.     Excavating  machinery. 

Pacific  Tank  *;  Pine  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Min.  Pal..  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B.  Water 
tanks.   Dining   and   accessories. 

Parrott  &  Co..  San  Francisco.  Cal.  4th  &  5th 
Sts.  &  Av.  I.     Coll.  exhibit  hoisting  engines. 

Pawling  &  Hamlschfeger  Co.,  Milwaukee, 
Wis.  4th  &  5th  Sts.  &  Av.  C2.  Excavating 
machinery  and  accessories. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MACHINERY 


15 


Pelton  Water  Wheel  Co.,  The,  S.  F.,  Cal.    4th 

&  5th  Sts.  &  Av.  F.  Coll,  exhibit  high-pres- 
sure pumps,   centrifugal  pumps. 

Pittsburgh-Des  Moines  Steel  Co.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.  5th  St.  &  Av.  E.  Tanks  and  water- 
handling   appliances. 

Plant  Rubber  &  Supply  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.     5th   St.,   nr.  Av.  F.     Asbestos. 

Pnumercator  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  1st  St. 
&  Av.   C2.     Water  tank  indicator. 

Pyrene  Mfg.  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  5th  St. 
&  Av.  D.  Fire  extinguishers,  parts  and  fit- 
tings. 

Redwood  Manufacturers'  Company,  San  Fran- 
cisc\  Farm  equipment.  5th  St.  &  Av.  D. 
15,000-gallon  "Remco"  redwood  tank  in  op- 
eration. '"Remco''  machine-banded  red- 
wood .stave  pipe  in  operation.  Miniature 
"Remco''  redwood  tank  and  tower.  Sec- 
tions of  "Remco"  pipe,  machine-banded 
and   continuous    stave. 

Reeves  Pulley  Co.,  Columbus,  Ind.  3rd  St., 
bet.  Avs.  H  &  I.  Variable  speed  transmis- 
sion device. 

Robinson  &  Son  Co.,  The,  Wm.  C,  Baltimore, 
Md.  Oils,  5th  St,  &  Av.  E,  Robsoco  lubri- 
cants, Autoline  and  Greoil,  the  oils  and 
greases  that  "lubricate  more  and  outlast 
others";  fifteen  branches,  distributors 
everywhere.  Pacific  Coast  distributing  of- 
fice, 417  Market  street,  San  Francisco,   Cal. 

Saginaw  Manufacturing  Co.,  Saginaw,  Mich. 
3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  H  &  I.  Wood  split  pul- 
leys. 

Sangamo  Electric  Co.,  Springfield,  111.  2nd  St. 
&  Av.  C2.     Small  electric  lighting  units. 

Schieren  Co.,  Chas.  A.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  2nd 
St.  &  Av.  G.  Leather  belting  and  acces- 
sories. 

Searles,  Mailler,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  3rd  St. 
&  Av.  H.  Coll.  exhibit  hoisting  and  con- 
veying  machinery. 

Shepard  Electric  Crane  &  Hoist  Co.,  Montour 
Falls,  N.  Y.  2nd  St.  &  Av.  I.  Electric 
cranes  and  hoists.  Berger  &  Carter  Co.,  San 
Francisco   agents. 

Simonds  Machinery  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
1st  &  2nd  Sts.  &  Av,  E.  Coll.  exhibit. 
Pumps  and  air  compressors. 

Smith  Manufacturing  Co.,  The  A.  P.,  East 
Orange,  N.  J.  2nd  St.  &  Av,  G2.  Tapping 
machines,    valves,   fittings. 

Standard  Gas  Engine  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
1st  &  2nd  Sts.,  Avs.  E  &  F.  Hoisting  en- 
gines. 

Standard  Oil  Company,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Lubricants.  3rd  St.  &  Avs.  E  &  P.  Lubri- 
cating oil  for  automobiles,  air  compressors, 
axles,  ammonia,  compressors,  cream  separa- 
tors, gas  engines,  engines  and  machinery 
harness,  harvesters,  marine  steam  cylinders, 
turbines ;  lubricating  greases  for  engines 
and  machinery,  automobile  axles,  lathes, 
planers,  shapers,  electric  machinery.  See 
general  exhibit  in  Block  28,  Palace  of  Mines 
and    Metallurgy. 

Standard  Pressed  Steel  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  H  &  I.  Steel  shaft  hang- 
ers  and   set   collars. 

Standard  Woven  Fabric  Co.,  Framingham, 
Mass.  3rd  &  4th  Sts.  &  Av.  G2.  Woven 
belting  and  friction  brake  lining. 

Star  Drilling  Machine  Co.,  Akron,  Ohio.  2nd 
St.,  Avs.  F  &  G.     Deep  well  pumps. 

Technical  Publishing  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Main  West  Entrance.  Electrical  publica- 
tions. 

Union  Oil  Company  of  California,  S.  F.  Pro- 
ducers and  refiners  petroleum.  2nd  St.  & 
Av.  G2.  Exhibiting  also  in  Mines  Palace. 
Crude  petroleum,  mineral  fuel,  residuum  oil 
fuel,  fuel  oil  for  stoves  and  furnaces,  fuel 
for  Bisel   engines,    fuel   for  gas   engines,   oil 


for  making  gas,  oil  for  heating  orchards, 
oil  for  spraying  trees,  illuminating  oils,  kero- 
sene, etc.,  lubricating  oils  for  machines,  lub- 
ricating oils  for  engines,  floor  oil,  mineral 
turpentine,  lubricating  greases,  lubricating 
oils  for  steam  engine  cylinders,  lubricating 
oils  for  gas  engine  cylinders. 

Union  Special  Machine  Company,  of  Chicago. 
Sewing  machines.  2nd  St,  &  Av.  Ga. 
Double  needle,  flat-bed  sewing  machine  for 
felling;  double  needle,  side-wheel  sewing 
machine  for  felling;  double  needle,  flat-bed 
sewing  machine  connected  to  pulling  ma- 
chine for  attaching  bib  to  bib-overalls.  Over- 
edging  trimming  machine  for  finishing  poc- 
kets; single  needle,  right-hand  cylinder  sew- 
ing machine  for  hemming  bottom  of  leg  of 
overalls.  Various  other  styles  in  operation, 
but  not  described.  Branch  office  for  Pacific 
Coast,   682  Mission   St.,    San  Francisco,   CaL 

United  Pump  &  Power  Company,  Milwaukee, 
Wis.  Pumps,  3rd  St,,  bet,  Avs,  02  &  D. 
Pneumatic  water  pumping  and  distributing 
system, 

Weber  Subterranean  Pump  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.     1st  St,  &  Av,  0*2,     Subterranean  pumps. 

Westinghouse  Air  Brake  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Air  brakes.  3rd  St..  Avs,  02  &  D.  Air  com- 
pressors and  accessories. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Mfg.  Co.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  E  &  F,  2nd  &  4th 
Sts.,  Avs.  0  &  02,  Transmission  gears, 
heat   insulating  material, 

Westinghouse  Pacific  Coast  Brake  Co,,  San 
Francisco,  Cal.  3rd  St.,  Avs,  C2  &  D.  Air 
compressors  and  accessories,   air  brakes 

Westinghouse  Traction  Brake  Co.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.  Air  brakes,  3rd  St.,  Avs.  C2  &  D.  Air 
compressors  and   accessories. 

Wood,  R.  D.  &  Company,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Pipe.  South  Entrance,  Cast  iron  water 
pipe,  hydrants,  valves,  fittings,  valve  indi- 
cator posts  with  photos  of  pumping  machin- 
ery, hydraulic  tools,  gas  producers,  gas 
holders   and   centrifugal  pumps, 

Yarnall-Waring  Company,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
1st  St,  &  Av,  D.   Water  valves. 

Young  Iron  Works,  C.  J.,  Seattle,  Wash.  4th 
St.  &  Av.  02.    Clam-shell  excavator  bucket. 

GROUP   90 

TOOLS  FOR  SHAPING  WOOD  AND 

METALS 

Acme   Machinery    Company,    Cleveland,    Ohio. 

5th  St.,  bet.  Avs,  G  &  H,  Bolt  and  rivet- 
making   machinery. 

Almond  Manufacturing  Co.,  T.  R.,  Ashburn- 
ham,  Mass.  3rd  &  4th  Sts.  &  Av.  G2,  Drill 
chucks. 

American  Tool  Works  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  O. 
.3rd  &  4th  Sts.   &  Av.  G2.    Lathes. 

Ams  Machine  Company,  The,  Max,  Mt.  Ver- 
non, N.  Y.  1st  St.,  Avs.  H  &  I.  Can-mak- 
ing and  sheet  metal  working  machinery. 
Berger  &  Carter  Co.,   San  Francisco  agents. 

Andrew  &  Company,  Jno.  Hy.,  Ltd.,  Sheffield, 
Eng.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  G  &  G2.  Drill  steel, 
tool   steel,    wire  drawing   dies. 

Armstrong  Bros.  Tool  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  4th 
St.  &  Av.  G2.  Lather  and  planer  tools, 
drills. 

Atkins  &  Company,  E.  C,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Mfr.  Pal.,  5th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  O  &  D.  Cir- 
cular saws  for  cutting  metal,  band  saws. 

Aurora  Tool  Works,  The,  Aurora,  Ind.  4th  St., 
bet,   Avs.   G  &    G2.    Drill  presses, 

Bailey  &  Blendinger,  Woburn,  Mass.  3rd  & 
4th  Sts,  &  Av,  G2.     Machine  knives. 

Beach  Manufacturing  Co.,  Montrose,  Pa.  5th 
St.  &  Av.  G.  Light  sewing  machines  (wood- 
working). 

Berger  &  Carter  Company,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
5th  St.  &  Av.  I.  Collective  exhibit  sheet 
metal  shaping  presses. 


16 


DEPARTMENT    OF   MACHINERY 


:pii8S,  E.  W.  &  Co.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Sheet 
metal  machinery.  3rd  St.,  Avs.  F  &  G.  Sheet 
metal  working  machinery,  power  presses  for 
cutting,  forming  and  embossing  sheet  metal 
goods. 

Builders'  Iron  Foundry,  Providence,  R.  I. 
4th  St.  &  Av.  G2.  Grinding  and  polishing 
machinery. 

Carborundum  Co.,  The,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 
4th   St.   &  Av.  H.     Grinding  materials. 

C.  H.  &  E.  Mfg.  Co.,  Inc.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
5th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  H  &  I.  Portable  wood- 
sawing  machines. 

Cincinnati  Electrical  Tool  Company,  Cincin- 
nati, O.  3rd  &  4th  Sts.,  Av.  G2.  Electric 
driven   tools. 

Cincinnati  Iron  &  Steel  Co.,  Cincinnati,  O.  5th 
St.,   bet.   Avs.   G  &  H.     Lathes. 

Crescent  Machine  Co.,  The,  Leetonia,  O.  4th 
St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.  Wood  working  ma- 
chinery. 

Dannemora  Steel  Works,  Sheffield,  England. 
3rd  &  4th  Sts.  &  Av.  G2.     Tool  steels. 

Detroit  Twist  Drill  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich.  Tools. 
St..  &  Av.  Twist  drills,  taper,  straight, 
square,  shanks,  reamers,  hand  taper  pin, 
carbon  and  high-speed  twist  drills. 

Disston  &  Sons,  Inc.,  Henry,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Mfr.  Pal.,  Av.  C,  cor.  6th  St.  Files  and 
metal-cutting  saws.  „    „    „    , 

Doig,  Estate  of  W.  S..  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  3rd 
&  4th   Sts.  &  Av.   G.  Box  nailing  machines. 

Dreis  &  Krump  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  3rd 
St.  &  Av.  G2.  Sheet  metal  working  ma- 
chinery. 

General  Electric  Company,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Mfr.  Pal.  Electric  drills  and  grinding  ma- 
chines. _ 

Germantown    Tool    Works,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 
V.    I.    Pal.,    Av.    A    &    2nd    St.    Machinists 
hammers. 

Gilro  Machine  Company,  Oakland,  Cal.  4th  St. 
&  Av.  I.    Power  punch  presses. 

Gould  &  Eberhardt,  Newark,  N.  J.  3rd  &  4th 
Sts.  &  Av.  G2.  Shapers  and  gear  cutters. 

Grant  Mfg.  &  Machine  Co.,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
5th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  G  &  H.  Riveting  ma- 
chines. 

Grinder  Mfg.  Co.,  The  Luther,  Milwaukee, 
Wis.    2nd  St.  &  Av.  I.    Tool  grinders. 

Hanchett  Swage  Works,  Big  Rapids,  Mich. 
3rd  St.  &  Av.  B.  Power  wood  saws  and 
saw  fitting  machinery. 

Harron,  Rickard  &  McCone,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  4th  &  5th  Sts.,  Avs.  G  &  H.  Collective 
exhibit  iron  and  wood-working  machinery. 

Henderson- Willis  Company,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  2nd 
St.    &   Av.    F.     Oxy-acetylene   equipment. 

Horton  &  Son  Co.,  The  E.,  Windsor  Locks, 
Conn.  3rd  &  4th  Sts.,  Av.  G2.  Lathe  and 
drill   chucks. 

Hydraulic  Press  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Mt.  Gilead,  O. 
2nd  St.,  Avs.  H  &  I.  Hydraulic  presses, 
pumps,  valves.  Berger  &  Carter  Co.,  San 
Francisco   agents. 

International  Harvester  Company  of  America, 
Chicago,  U.  S.  A.  Agr.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  B  &  C.  Special  machinery  for  grind- 
ing and  shaping  metals,  etc. 

Jahnke  Welding  &  Mfg.  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  South  Entrance.  Oxy-acetylene  equip- 
ment. 

Eempsmith  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
3rd  &  4th  Sts.  &  Av.  G2.    Milling  machines. 

Keystone  Drill".-  Company,  Beaver  Falls,  Pa. 
Drilling  machines.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  F  &  G. 
Drilling  machines,  portable,  for  water,  oil 
and  mineral  prospecting;  power  pumps  and 
equipment. 

Lagonda  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Springfield,  Ohio^ 
2nd  St.  &  Av.  G2.  Valve  seating  machines 
and   die    cutters. 


Lambie  Steel  Form  Company,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Builders'  materials.  1st  St.  &  Av.  D.  Lam- 
bie's  interchangeable  steel  forms  for  con- 
crete houses  and  buildings,  basic  patents 
all  over  the  world.  One  complete  story  at 
one  case.     299  Broadway,   New  York  office. 

Landis  Tool  Company,  Waynesboro,  Pa.  4th 
St.  &  Av.  G2.  Grinding  and  boring  ma- 
chines. 

Lea-Countensy  Co.,  Inc.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
5th  St.,   bet.  Avs.  G  &  H.     Cold  steel  saws. 

Leaver  Manufacturing  Co.,  The,  Oakland,  Cal. 
4th    St.    &    Av.    I.     Lumber  cut-off   saws. 

MacLeod  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  OMd.  Av.  L  & 
1st  St.  Heaters,  burners,  and  oxy-acety- 
lene  equipment. 

Marland,  W.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal.  1st  St.  &  Av. 
D.     Collective  exhibit  pipe  fitters'    tools. 

Mitts  &  Merrill,  Saginaw,  Mich.  3rd  &  4th 
Sts.,   Av.    G2.     Key  seating  machines. 

Morton  Manufacturing  Co.,  Muskegon  Heights, 
Mich.      4th  St.,  Av.  G.    Machine  tools. 

Niagara  Machine  &  Tool  Works,  Buffalo,  N.Y. 
3rd  St.  &  Av.  G2.  Sheet  metal  working 
tools    and    machinery. 

Ohlen  &  Sons  Saw  Mfg.  Co.,  J.,  Columbus,  O. 
4th  St.  &  Av.  G2.  Pipe  cutting  and  thread- 
ing machines. 

Pacific  Tank  &  Pipe  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Min.  Pal.,  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B.  Spe- 
cial  lathes. 

Parker  Machine  Works,  Riverside,  Cal.  5th 
St.   &  Av.   C.     Box-nailing  machinery. 

Parrott  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  4th  &  5th 
Sts.  &  Av.  I  Collective  exhibit  portable 
wood-sawing  machinery. 

Quality  Saw  &  Tool  Works,  Chicago,  111.  3rd 
&  4th   Sts.  &  Av.  G2.     Hack  saws. 

Reed  Manufacturing  Co.,  Erie,  Pa.  Mfrs. 
1st  St.  &  Av.  D.  Bench  vises,  pipe  vises, 
stocks   and    dies,    pipe   cutters. 

Rockford  Machine  Tool  Co.,  Rockford,  111.  3rd 
&  4th  Sts.  &  Av.  G2.    Drill  presses. 

Schleuter,  M.  L.,  Chicago,  111.  3rd  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  B  &   C.     Floor  surfacing  machines. 

Simonds  Manufacturing  Company,  Fitchburg, 
Mass.  Mfr.  Pal.,  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 
saws,  metal  cutting. 

Smith  Mfg.  Co.,  The  A.  P.,  East  Orange,  N.J. 
Supplies.  2nd  St.  &  Av.  G2.  Tapping  ma- 
chines, fittings  and  supplies  for  water 
works;  machines  for  making  connections  to 
mains  under  pressure ;  machines  for  insert- 
ing cocks ;  machines  for  inserting  valves 
under  pressure ;  machines  for  testing  meters, 
all  sizes;  machines  for  cutting  pipe,  no 
waste;  machines  to  locate  underground  pipe; 
hydrants  for  warm  and  cold  climates;  hy- 
drants for  high-pressure  service;  hydrants 
for  filling  sprinkling  carts;  fittings  for  use 
with  tapping  machines ;  furnaces  for  melting 
lead  with  kerosene;  valves  for  all  kinds  of 
service ;  removable  cast  iron  plugs ;  corpora- 
tion cocks  for  all  machines;  curb  cocks,  all 
kinds  and  styles ;  brass  goods  for  water  and 
gas    works. 

Smith  &  Mills  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  O.  Ma- 
chine tools.  4th  St.  &  Av.  G2.  Machine 
tools,  shaping  machines.  See  exhibit  in- 
stalled in  Block  61,  in  Palace  of  Machinery. 

Spear  &  Son,  Co.,  Aldean,  Boston,  Mass.  3rd 
&  4th  Sts.  &  Av.  G2.  Grinding  and  abrasive 
materials. 

Standard  Underground  Cable  Company,  Pitts- 
burg, Pa.  3rd  St.  &  Av.  D.  Wire  braiding 
machines. 

Stockbridge  Machine  Co.,  Worcester,  Mass. 
4th  St.  &  Av.   G2.     Machine  tools. 

Summer  Iron  Works,  Everett,  Wash.  3rd  & 
4th  Sts.,  Avs.  A  &  B.  Shingle  mill  machin- 
ery. 

Superior  Corundum  Wheel  Co.,  Waltham, 
Mass.  3rd  &  4th  Sts.,  Av.  G2.  Grinding 
and  abrasive  materials. 


DEPARTMENT     OF    MACHINERY 


17 


Temco   Electric   Motor    Co.,    The,  Leipsic,    O. 

1st   St.   &  Av.  I.    Electric-driven  tools,   buf- 
fers,   grinders.      Berger    &    Carter    Co.,    San 

Francisco  representative. 
UKion  Caliper  Co.,  Orange,  Mass.    3rd  &  4tli 

Sts.  &  Av.   G2.     Mechanics'   hand  tools. 
U.  S.  Electrical  Tool  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  O. 

4th  St.   &  Av.  G2.     Electric  hand  drills  and 

grinders. 
U.   S.  Steel  Corporation,  Pittsburg,  Pa.    Min. 

Pal.,    Av.   D.      Collective   exhibit  tool  steels. 
Ward  &   Son,  Fred,   San  Francisco,   Cal.    3rd 

and  4th  Sts.   &   Av.   G2.      Collective  exhibit. 
Warner  &  Swasey  Company,  The,  Cleveland,©. 

3rd    St.    &    Av.    G.     Machine    tools,    special 

lathes. 
Waterbury    Farrel    Foundry    &    Machine    Co., 

The,    Waterbury,    Conn.    2nd   St.   &   Av.   E. 

Drop-forging  machinery. 
Watson-Stillman   Co.,    The,   New  York,   N.  Y. 

V.    I.    Pal.,    Av.    A    &    2nd    St.     Hydraulic 

packing. 
Western  Tool  &  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Springfield,  O. 

4th  St.   &  Av.  H.  Machine  shop  accessories. 
Westinghouse   Electric   &   Manufacturing   Co., 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.    Axle  bearings.  4th  St.,  bet. 

Avs.   E    &   F.    2nd  St.   &  4th   St.,   Avs.   C  & 

C2.     Electric  welding  display;   small  motors 

with  attachments ;  small  motors  with  chucks ; 

carborundum  wheels,   buffing  wheels,    brush 

wheels;    pulleys,    tool  rests. 
Williams  &  Co.,  J.  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.     2nd 

St.   &   Av.   E.     Drop-forged  tools. 
Williams    Tool    Company,   Erie,    Pa.     5th   St., 

bet.  Avs.  G  &  H.     Pipe-threading  machines. 

ELECTRICAL  GROUPS 

GROUP  91 

COMMUTATING   APPARATUS 

Berger  &  Carter  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Com- 
mutating  motors  (collective  exhibit).  5th 
St.   &  Av.   I. 

Century  Electric  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Com- 
mutating  motors.     1st  St.  &  Av.   C. 

Electro-Dynamic  Co.,  Bayonne,  N.  J.  Direct- 
current  motors.    4th  &  5th  Sts.  &  Av.  E. 

General  Electric  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  Di- 
rect-current generator,  etc.    4th  St.  &  Av.  F. 

Shepard  Electric  Crane  &  Hoist  Co.,  Montour 
Falls,  N.  Y.  Commutating  motors.  2nd  St. 
&  Av.  I. 

Temco  Electric  Motor  Co.,  The,  Leipsic,  O. 
Small  motors.     1st  St.  &  Av.  I. 

Western  Electric  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Electric  generators.  1st  &  2nd  Sts.,  Avs. 
E.  &  F. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Co., 
Pittsburg,  Pa.  Trns.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs. 
E.  &  F;  2nd  &  4th  Sts.,  Avs.  C  &  C2.  Di- 
rect-current interpole  generator  (in  Busch 
Sulzer-Diesel  Engine  Company's  exhibit)  ; 
D.  C.  generator  (in  U.  S.  Govt.  Oil- Well  ex- 
hibit ;  motor  generator  sets ;  direct  and  al- 
ternating current  commutating  type;  rail- 
way motors ;  pressed  steel  frame  railway 
motor;  direct  and  alternating  current  com- 
mutating type  motors. 

GROUP  92 
SYNCHRONOUS  APPARATUS 

General     Electric     Co.,     Schenectady,    N.    Y. 

Synchronous  motors.     Mfr.  Pal. 
Westinghouse  Electric  &  Mfg.  Co.,  Pittsburg, 

Pa.      Synchronous    generators,    etc.    4th    St., 

bet.    Avs.    E    &   F;    2nd   &     4th     Sts.,     Avs. 

C  &   C2. 

GROUP  93 

STATIONARY    INDUCTION   APPARATUS 

General  Electric  Company,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

Transformers    and    transformer    vault.    Mfr. 

Pal. 


Moloney  Electric  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Trans- 
formers. 1st  St.  &  Av.  C.  Subway  trans- 
formers; potential  transformers;  current 
transformers;  variable  voltage  transformers; 
sign   lamp    transformers. 

Pacific  Electric  Manufacturing  Co.,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  Electric  switches.  1st  St.  &  Av. 
C.  Indoor  oil  brake  switches ;  outdoor  oil 
brake  switches ;  poletop  air  brake  switches ; 
isolating  links;  current  breakers;  remote 
control    switches ;    outdoor    sub-stations. 

Sangamo  Electric  Co.,  Springfield,  111.  Current 
and  potential  transformers  and  resistance 
ducts. 

Thordarson  Electric  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
Special  transformers.  1st  &  2nd  Sts.  &  Av.D. 

Western  Transformer  Co.,  East  Oakland,  Cal. 
Electric  transformers.  2nd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  0 
&  C2. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Co., 
Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Transformers.  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  E  &  F;  2nd  &  4th  Sts,  Avs.  C  &  C2. 
Transformers  and  auto-transformers;  poten- 
tial and  constant  current  regulators;  auto- 
starters. 

GROUP   94 

ROTARY  INDUCTION  APPARATUS 

Century  Electric  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Induction 
motors.     1st  St.  &  Av.  C. 

Denver  Engineering  Works,  The,  Denver,  Colo. 
Induction  Motors.    Min.   Pal.,    "The  Mine." 

General  Electric  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  In- 
duction motors.     Mfr.   Pal. 

Neuland  Electric  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Elec- 
tric generators.    1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C2  and  D. 

Robbins  &  Myers  Co.,  The,  Springfield,  Ohio. 
Induction  motors.    2nd  St.  &  Av.  C2. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Co., 
Pittsburg,  Pa.  Induction  motors.  4th  St. 
bet.  Avs.  E  &  F;  2nd  &  4th  Sts.,  Avs.  C  & 
C2.  Induction  motors  of  various  types;  in- 
duction motor  driving  turntable. 

GROUP   96 
RECTIFYING    APPARATUS 

General  Electric  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  Mer- 
cury arc  and  vibratory  rectifiers.  Mfr.   Pal. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Mfg.  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa.  Mercury  rectifiers.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs. 
E  &  F;  2nd  &  4th  Sts.,  Avs.  C  &  C2.  Mer- 
curv  rectifiers    (arc   and  vibrating). 

GROUP   97 
LUMINOUS  APPARATUS  (Sources  of  Light) 

Central  Telephone  &  Electric  Co.,    St.   Louis, 

Mo.    Electric  hand  lanterns.    1st  St.  &  Av.D. 
General    Electric    Co.,     Schenectady,     N.    Y. 

Searchlight  projectors.    (In  service.) 
Generjil     Electric     Co.,     Schenectady,     N.     Y. 

Arc    and   incandescent   lamps,    etc.    Mfr.  Pal. 
Hanovia  Chemical  &  Mfg.  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J. 

Electric  lamps.     1st   St.   &  Av.  D. 
International  Acheson   Graphite  Co.,    Niagara 

Falls,  N.  Y.     Graphite  electrodes.    3rd  &  4th 

Sts.,   Av.  G2. 
Inter-State   Electric   Novelty   Co.,   New  York, 

N.  Y.    Electric  lamps.    Av.  A  &  2nd  St, 
Marland,  W.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal.     Electric  hand 

lanterns.     (Collective    exhibit.)       1st    St.    & 

Av.  D. 
Mohrlite    Co.,    San    Francisco,    Cal.     Electric 

lamps  and  lighting  system.    1st  St.,  bet.  Avs. 

C   &   C2. 
Westinghouse   Electric  &   Manufacturing  Co., 

Pittsburg,  Pa.    Lamps.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  E 

&    F;    2nd   &    4th    Sts..   Avs.    C   &    C2.      Arc 

lamps,   Mazda  lamps. 
WestinghoTjise  Lamp  Co.,  Bloomfield,  N.  J.  Av. 

C  &  2nd  ^t.    Mazda  lamps. 


18 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MACHINEEY 


GROUP   98 
MEASURING,   INDICATING  AND  RECORD- 

ING   APPARATUS 
(Not  including  Instruments  for  Pure  Science 

and  Researcli  Work.)  . 

Bristol  Co.,  The,  Waterbury,  Conn.  Electric 
indicating   and    recording   instruments,    ^ntt 

General  Electric  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  Volt 
meters,  ammeters,  watt  meters,  portable  and 

InliS'Sstrumenfco.,  THe,  Foxboro,Ma.». 

Electric     indicating     and    recording    instru- 
ments.   .3rd  St.  &  Av.  C2  ^  „     .• 
Marland,  W.  J.,   Oakland,  Cal.     Collective  ex- 
hibit.    Flow  meters  and  ammeters.     1st   St. 

Pignollt,  Louis  M.,  New  ■yo^^  A  ^•t^^^'*'' 
meters  and  ammeters,     fst  bt.  &  Av.  JU. 

Sangamo  Electric  Co.,  Springfield,  111.  Electric 
measuring  and  recording  instruments.     JnU 

Smith  Manufacturing  Co.,  The  A.  P.,  East 
Orange,  N.  J.  Electric  pipe  locating  ma- 
chines.   2nd  St.  &  Av.  G2. 

Thordarson  Electric  Mfg.Co.,Chicago,  111.  Elec- 
tric measuring  and  recording  apparatus.  1st 
&  2nd  Sts.  &  Av.  D.  ,       ^     ^     .         «« 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manuiacturing  Co., 
Pittsburg,  Pa.  Switchboard  instruments.  4th 
St.,  Avs.  E  &  F;  2nd  &  4th  Sts.,  Avs.  C  & 
C2'  Instruments  for  switchboard  use;  in- 
struments apart  from  switchboards;  portable 
instruments;    laboratory   instruments. 

GROUP   99 

APPARATUS  FOR  PROTECTION  OF  E^C- 
TRIC  APPARATUS  AND  FOR  CONTROL 
AND  DISTRIBUTION  OF  ELECTRIC 
ENERGY,  OTHER  THAN  RAILWAY 
MATERIAL. 

American  Bridge  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  Steel 
tower  and  poles.     Min.  Pal.,  Av.  D. 

American  Pulley  Co.,  The,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Steel  reels  and  spools.     4th  St.  &  Av.  I. 

American  Sheet  and  Tin  Plate  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa.  Sheet  metals  for  electric  uses,  Av.  D, 
Min.  Pal.  ^, 

American  Steel  &  Wire  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
Electric  wire  and  cables.     Min.  Pal..  Av.  D. 

Baruch  Electric  Controller  Corporation,  San 
Francisco,  Cal.  Electric  circuit  breakers 
and  thermo  relays.  Av.  C  &  1st  St. 

Bowie  Switch  Co.,  The,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Electric  switches  and  accessories.  2nd  St., 
bet.    Avs.    C   &    02. 

Diamond  Expansion  Bolt  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Electric  line  material.    Cor.  Av.  C  &  8th  St. 

D.  &  W.  Fuse  Co.,  Providence,  R.  I.  Electric 
fuses.     Av.  A  &  2nd  St. 

Economy  Fuse  &  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Elec- 
tric fuses.   1st  St.  &  Av.  D. 

Electric  Products  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  Battery 
charging  apparatus.     5th  St.  &  Av.  C2. 

General  Electric  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Switchboards,  oil  switches,  circuit  breakers 
(Mfr.  Pal.);  lightning  arresters,  industrial 
electric  control  device   (Trans.  Pal.) 

Germantown  Tool  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
,  Lineman's  axes.    Av.  A  &  2nd  St. 

Gest,  G.  M.,  Ltd.,  Conduit  Engineer  and  Con- 
'  tractor,  Montreal,  Winnipeg,  Vancouver 
(Head  office,  Power  Bldg.,  Montreal).  3rd 
St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

Gest,  G.  M.,  Conduit  Engineer  and  Contractor. 
3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.  New  York,  Cin- 
cinnati, San  Francisco.  Executive  ofifices, 
Wbolworth  Bldg.,  New  York. 

Gest,  Guion  M.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Underground 
electric  conduit  systems.  3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs. 
C  &   D. 

Moloney  Electric  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Sign 
lamp  transformers.    1st  St.  &  Av.  0. 


Pacific  Electric  Mfg.  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Electric  switches,  circuit  breakers,  etc.  1st 
St.   &   Av.   C. 

Standard  Underground  Cable  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa.,  and  Associate  Canadian  Company  of 
Hamilton,  Ont.  Wires  and  cables.  Cor.  Av. 
D.  &  3rd  St.  Electric  wires  and  cables, 
bare  and  insulated;  cable  terminals;  junction 
boxes;  jointing  materials,  etc.;  cables  in 
various  stages  of  manufacture,  from  rough 
copper  ingot  or  bar  to  finished  product.  Cop- 
per wire  bars  used  as  posts,  and  large  bare- 
copper  cable  as  railing  of  space  enclosure. 
Two  braiding  machines  in  operation  weav- 
ing cotton  insulating  braid  on  conductors. 
Samples  of  early  types  of  cables  made  25 
years  ago.  Cable  terminals  used  in  Panama 
Canal  Zone.  Cables  and  junction  boxes  in- 
stalled in  underground  conduits  and  man- 
holes. In  the  booth  of  G.  M.  Gest,  adjoin- 
ing that  of  the  Standard  Underground  Cable 
Co.,  there  is  shown  an  actual  installation 
of  these  cable  accessories  in  power,  trans- 
former and  telephone  manholes. 

Temco  Electric  Motor  Co.,  The,  Leipsic,  O. 
Portable  electric  buffers,  grinders,  small 
motors.  Berger  &  Carter  Co.,  San  Francisco 
agents. 

Thomas  &  Sons  Co.,  R.,  East  Liverpool,  Ohio. 
High  and  low  tension  insulators,  etc.  1st 
St.   &   Av.  C2. 

Trumbull  Electric  Mfg.  Co.,  Plainville,  Conn. 
Electric  insulation  material.    Av.  A  &  2nd  St. 

U.  S.  Light  &  Heating  Co.,  Niagara  Falls,N.Y. 
1st  St.,  cor.  Av.  D,  Mach.  Pal.  U.  S.  L. 
electric  starter  and  lighter  for  automobiles; 
U.  S.  L.  electric  home  lighting  plants;  U. 
S.  L.  storage  batteries  for  all  purposes.  See 
Sangamo  Electric  Co.'s  exhibit  of  U.  S.  L. 
lighting  equipment  for  railroad  cars. 

U.  S.  Steel  Corporation,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Elec- 
tric  line  material.     Av.  D. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manufacturing  Co., 
Pittsburg,  Pa.  Switchboards,  etc.  4th  St., 
Avs.  E  &  F;  2nd  &  4th  Sts.  Avs.  C  &  C2. 
Complete  switchboards;  switchboard  (in 
Busch-Diesel  Engine  Co.'s  exhibit)  ; lightning 
arresters  and  accessories;  devices  for  open- 
ing and  closing  circuits ;  fuses,  fuse  holders, 
insulated  wire,  etc. ;  glue  pots,  blow  torches, 
soldering  materials,  treated  cloth,   etc. 

GROUP  100 

ELECTRO-CHEMICAL  APPARATUS 

Edison  Storage  Battery  Co.,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Storage  batteries.    1st  St.  &  Av.  D. 
Electric  Products  Co.,   Cleveland,   O.    Storage 

batteries.     5th  St.  &  Av.  C2. 
Inter- State  Electric  Novelty  Co.,  New  York,  N. 

Y.    Flashlight  batteries.     Av.   A  &  2nd  St. 


OFFICIAL  CLASSIFICATION  OF  EXHIBITS 
U.    S.    GOVERNMENT   EXHIBITS 
Department  of  the  Navy. 
Department  of  War. 
Department  of  the  Treasury: 

Revenue   Cutter    Service. 
Department  of  Agriculture: 

Office   of   Public   Roads. 
Department  of  Commerce: 

Bureau   of   Lighthouses. 
Motion  Picture  Exhibit. 

These  exhibits  located  in  northwest  part  of 
Machinery  Palace. 

Foreign  Section 

SWEDEN 

The  exhibits  of  Sweden,  classified  in  this 
Department,  are  installed  in  the  Swedish 
Building,    Avenue    of    Nations. 


NEPTUNE  METER  CO. 


90  West  Street,  New  York 


320  Market  Street,  San  Francisco 


"W 


RIDENT"  WATER  METERS  ARE  USED 
EXCLUSIVELY  BY  THE  EXPOSITION  IN 
CONNECTION  WITH  ITS  WATER  SYSTEM  ON 
THE     EXPOSITION     GROUNDS. 


VISIT    BOOTH    23.  SOUTH    MACHINERY    PALACE 

There  is  a  type  of  "Trident"  Water  Meter 

specially  designed  for  every  form  of  service 


NEPTUNE  METER  CO. 


308  Everett  Street,  Portland,  Ore. 


4113^  East  Third  Street,  Los  Angeles 


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PANAAA  -  PACIFIC 
INTERMTIONAL 
EXPOSITION 
AN  FRANCI500  191 


Price 

254 


"HSWrlk    1  !•   1       11 


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TYPICAL  INSTALLATIONS   OF  THE  TATE    FLEXIBLE 
STAYBOLTS,  APPLIED  TO   LOCOMOTIVE   FIREBOXES 


PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

OFFICE  OF  THE  FRESIDENT 


July  10  1914. 

To  Whoa  It  May  Concern:* 

This  l8  to  certify  that  the  lEahlgreen  Company,  cf  n^ich' 
Ur*  G»  A*  Wahlgreen  ie  the  President  and  Manager,  has  been  given  a  con* 
tract  by  the  Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition  Company  authorizing 
and  requiring  the  Wahlgreen  Company  to  publish  the  official  deily  pro- 
gransne,  official  catalogue,  official  hand-book,  official  guide  and  of- 
ficial maps  of  the  Exposition* 


Copyright 

PANAMA-PACIFIC    INTERNATIONAL   EXPOSITION 

San  Francisco,   1915 


Official  Catalogue  of 
Exhibitors 


Panama -Pacific  International  Exposition 

San  Francisco,  California,  J9J5 

CHARLES  C,  MOORE 

President 


Director -in -Chief 
FREDERICK  J.  V«  SKIFF 

Division   of  Exhibits 

ASHER  CARTER  BAKER,  Director 

Department    G 


TRANSPORTATION 

BLYTHE    H.    HENDERSON.   Chief 


Preliminary  Edition 


Published  for  the  Division  of  Exhibits  by 

The  Wahl  green  Company,  Official  Publishers 
San  Francisco,  J9J5 


PREFACE 


By  Asher  Carter  Baker,  Director  of  Exhibits 


A  modern,  universal  exposition  is  an  encyclopedia  of  man*s  words  and 
works.  It  is  a  collection  of  the  achievements  and  productivity  of  man  for  exam- 
ination by  the  International  Jury  of  Awards,  and  constitutes  a  compact,  classified, 
indexed  compendium  of  man*s  activity  in  all  phases,  extending  to  the  most  material 
as  well  as  to  the  most  refined  products.  It  is  estimated  that  a  million  objects  are 
exposed  in  the  various  displays  installed  within  the  palaces,  in  foreign,  state  and 
special  pavilions.  To  properly  classify,  group  and  arrange  alphabetically  all  the 
exhibits  of  an  exposition  of  such  international  scope,  is  a  task  of  such  magnitude 
as  to  make  it  impossible  to  provide  a  complete  catalogue  of  these  exhibits  on 
opening  day  of  the  Exposition. 

This  edition  of  the  official  catalogue  is  therefore  presented  preliminary  to 
the  revised  and  complete  catalogue  which  will  be  issued  within  a  few  weeks,  and 
to  the  preparation  of  which,  in  realization  of  its  extraordinary  value  as  a  document 
of  general  and  commercial  reference,  special  care  is  being  given. 

The  present  volume,  however,  capably  serves  the  purpose  for  which  it  is 
designed,  as  an  early  index  of  the  infinite  variety  of  interesting  exhibits  which 
are  the  concrete  evidences  of  the  industrial,  educational  and  artistic  advancement 
of  the  world. 

Acknowledgment  is  hereby  offered  of  the  excellent  co-operation  received  in 
the  compilation  of  this  catalogue  from  the  Commissioners-General  of  participating 
nations,  officers  of  State  Commissions,  individual  exhibitors,  and  more  particularly, 
the  various  officers  of  the  Division  of  Exhibits,  and  the  Official  Catalogue  Com- 
pany, publishers  of  the  catalogue. 


TRANSPORTATION 


Official  Catalogue 
Department    G 


CLASSIFICATION    OF    EXHIBITS 


Carriages,    Wheelwright's    Work,    Automobiles 
and  Cycles. 

Saddlery,  Harness. 

Railways. 

Material  Equipment  used  in  the  Mercantile  Marine. 

Material  Equipment  of  Naval  Service;  Naval  and 
Military  Ordnance;  Aerial  Navigation. 

Dirigibles. 

Spherical  Balloons. 

Military  Ballooning. 

Aeroplanes. 

Gases. 

Motors. 

Literature. 


e  5PLANADE 

*  hC«T>1  ENTRANCe 


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FlOOP       PL/ 


PALACE  OF  TRANSPORTATION 
PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

oPfNi  >eaRuA»»  !o      5AN  FRANCISCO   U.SA.19I5         clones  DtcEMBto  « 


INTRODUCTION 


Department    of    Transportation 

By 

BLYTHE  H.  HENDERSON, 
Chief. 

With  the  first  step  of  man,  transportation  had  its  birth.  Through  countless 
ages  the  conquest  of  the  world  has  continued  and  will  continue  as  long  as  human 
activity  is  extant.  Transportation  has  made  possible  every  human  endeavor  and 
conquest,  for  without  this  vital  energy,  development  would  cease.  Man's  desire 
to  see  and  penetrate  the  unknown  is  the  key  to  success.  Transportation  is 
symbolical  of  this  key  which  opens  the  treasure  chest  of  knowledge. 

Chicago,  Paris  and  St,  Louis  have  told  the  story  of  past  progress  and  to  a 
certain  extent  have  foretold  some  of  the  developments  to  come.  The  Panama- 
Pacific  International  Exposition  deals  with  the  advance  and  improvements  accom- 
plished during  the  decade   1905-1915. 

Transportation  on  land,  on  water  and  under  water  and  through  the  air 
have  today  reached  a  point  which  might  appear  to  be  the  acme  of  perfection. 
Notwithstanding  the  great  achievements  to  date,  the  master  minds  of  today  are 
solving  yet  more  difficult  problems  and  these  solutions  when  reached  will  make 
not  only  probable,  but  possible,  greater  advances  in  the  future.  The  transporta- 
tionist  of  today  can  well  say  "the  world  is  mine";  but  the  transportationist  of 
tomorrow  will  say  "the  universe  is  mine." 

In  the  Palace  of  Transportation  there  will  be  shown  motive  power  for  land 
transportation,  both  steam  and  electric.  Rolling  stock  that  is  used  for  passenger 
and  freight  traffic;  construction  material  and  methods  used  under  the  best  prac- 
tice; expeditious  handling  of  mail  and  express;  safety  devices;  routes  of  travel; 
pictures,  views  and  spectacular  presentations  of  world  renowned  points  of  interest. 

Marine  travel  is  fully  illustrated  through  models  of  ships;  photographs,  full 
size  sections  of  modern  merchant  vessels;  charts  and  other  methods.  In  Machinery 
Palace,  yet  having  a  place  in  this  department,  are  the  latest  types  of  marine 
engines  and  motor  boat  appliances.  Oversea  travel,  both  domestic  and  foreign, 
are  shown. 

The  automobile,  which  is  the  flexible  unit  of  transportation  and  which  is  a 
great  factor  in  the  development  of  the  country,  is  seen  in  all  the  varied  types  and 
body  styles  known  to  the  motoring  world.  The  exhibits  of  limousines,  Berlin 
and  Sedan  types  of  closed  cars  and  the  numerous  open  car  designs  are  given  an 
artistic  setting  within  a  rose  garden  and  amid  beautiful  pictured  scenes  of  rustic, 
wooded,  lake,  river  and  mountain  beauty  spots  in  graceful  profusion.  The  motor 
truck  interests  are  placed  in  a  handsomely  appointed  structure,  built  especially 
for  their  needs. 

The  exhibits  typify  every  phase  of  development  in  modes  of  modern  trans- 
portation and  faithfully  record  the  marvelous  advances  thus  made  in  recent  years. 


HOW  TO  LOCATE  AN  EXHIBIT 

The  Palace  of  Transportation  is  laid  out  in  blocks,  which  are 
consecutively  numbered  from  1  to  30,  inclusive,  as  shown  on  the 
floor  plan.  The  aisles  are  designated  as  streets  (First  to  Eighth) 
running  north  to  south,  and  as  avenues  (A  to  F)  from  east  to  west. 
In  addition  are  the  Court  of  Honor  Boulevard,  in  the  southwest  por- 
tion of  the  building,  and  the  Lincoln  Highway,  Trail  of  the  Sunset 
and  the  Midway,  streets  running  north  to  south  in  the  Automobile 
Section,  and  the  Mid  Continent  Highway,  from  east  to  west  in  the 
same  section.  To  locate  an  exhibitor  refer  to  the  names,  alphabeti- 
cally arranged  under  the  exhibit  group  to  which  each  belongs  in  the 
official  classification,  and  note  the  aisle  locations  following  each 
name.  Street  and  Avenue  signs  are  erected  at  their  intersections  on 
the  corners  of  all  blocks. 

All  Exhibits  entered  in  this  catalogue  are  located  in  the  Palace 
of  Transportation  unless  otherwise  indicated  after  the  entry.  The 
following  are  abbreviations  used  in  this  catalogue  to  designate  other 
Exhibit  Palaces : 

Fine   Arts    Palace Fn.  A.  Pal. 

Education    Palace.. Ed.  Pal. 

Liberal   Arts    Palace Lb.  A.  Pal. 

Manufactures  Palace Mfr.  Pal. 

Varied   Industries  Palace V.  I.  Pal. 

Machinery  Palace Mch.  Pal. 

Transportation    Palace Trns.  Pal. 

Agriculture   Palace Agr.  Pal. 

Food   Products  Palace Fd.  Pr.  Pal. 

Live  Stock  Palace Lv.  St.  Pal. 

Horticulture  Palace Hor.  Pal. 

Mines  and  Metallurgy   Palace Min.  Pal. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    TRANSPORTATION 


DEPARTMENT    OF    TRANSPORTATION 


Official   Classification   of 


Exhibits 


G 


Class 
Class 
Class 
Class 
Class 
Class 


Class  519, 


Class  520. 


Glass 
Class 


521 


522. 


DEPARTMENT 
GROUP   101 
CARRIAGES   AND    WHEELWRIGHTS'    WORK,   AUTOMOBILES   AND   CYCLES 

513.     Pleasure    carriages    and    sleighs,    sedan   chairs. 

Public  carriages;  ambulances;  hearses;  carriages  for  invalids  and  infants. 

Carts  and  wagons  for  all  purposes ;   trucks  and   drays,   farm  wagons  and  carts. 

Vehicles   driven  by  mechanical   motors;    motorcycles;    automobiles. 

Bicycles.     Velocipedes. 

Detached    parts,    material    and    inventions   pertaining    to    carriage    building,    wheel- 
wrights'   work,    automobiles    or    cyfcles. 
GROUP   102 
SADDLERY  AND  HARNESS 

Equipment  for  horses  and  other  animals,  attached  to  carriages,  mounted,  or  in  the 
stable.      Harness    for    pleasure    carriages,    saddles,    bridles;    harness    for    public 
service    or   for   draught.      Parts    of    harness,    materials    and    inventions   pertaining 
to    saddlery    and   harness   making.      Military    equipment. 
GROUP    103 
RAILWAYS 

Way  and  structures  of  railways.  Means  and  methods  of  construction;  grading; 
ballast,  ties,  rails  and  other  track  materials ;  grades  and  change  of  alignment ; 
bank  protection;  removal  of  and  protection  from  snow,  ice  and  sand;  tunnels; 
bridges;  trestles;  culverts;  crossings;  fences,  cattle  guards  and  signs;  signals 
and  interlocking  plants;  telegraph  and  telephone  plants  as  applied  to  railways; 
buildings,  fixtures  and  grounds;  docks  and  wharves;  roadway  tools  and  supplies; 
steam  shovels,  wrecking  derricks  and  other  work  equipment.  (See  also  Class 
466.) 

Railway  equipment.  Steam  and  electric  locomotives;  passenger-train  cars;  freight- 
train  cars;  electric  equipment  of  cars;  building  and  repair  shop  equipment. 
Locomotive   cranes. 

Railway  traffic.  Handling  of  passengers,  ticket  offices,  tickets,  baggage  handling; 
industrial,  immigration  and  colonization  bureaus.  Handling  of  freight,  tariffs, 
way-bills,  means  of  weighing;  fast  freight  traffic  methods.  Literature,  lectures, 
photographic  work,   advertising,   and  other  methods   of  promoting  traffic. 

Railway  transportation.  Time  tables ;  methods  of  despatching  trains ;  operation 
of  depots,  stations  and  freight  houses;  weighing  and  car-service  associations; 
operation  of  stock  yards,  grain  elevators,  coal  and  ore  docks ;  operation  of 
yards  and  engine  houses,  fuel  and  water  supply;  lubricants;  operation  of  trains, 
including  trainmen's  signals;  cleaning,  heating,  lighting,  ventilating,  icing  and 
watering,  refrigeration  and  pre-cooling  of  cars;  drawbridge  operation;  operation 
of  floating  equipment;  express  and  special  service;  loss  of  and  damage  to  freight, 
baggage,  property,  or  stock  on  right  of  way;  methods  for  preventing  injuries  to 
persons  and  insuring  safety.  Apparatus  and  methods  of  testing  the  power  and 
efficiency    of   locomotives    and    other   railway    equipment. 

Street  railways.  Urban  and  interurban  railways  for  freight  or  passenger  traffic; 
elevated  and  subway  railways ;  rack,  cable,  mono-rail  and  aerial  railways ;  equip- 
ment for  these,  including  track  and  equipment,  motive  power,  rolling  stock,  and 
equipment    and  methods    employed   in   their   operation. 

Special  methods  of  transportation,  similar  to  railways.  Transportation  of  ships 
over  railways.  Trackless  trolley  lines.  Moving  platforms.  Scenic  and  gravity 
railways  for  amusement  parks. 

General.     Bibliography,   statistics,  history,  special  maps  and  drawings,   and  various 
publications    relative    to    railways.      Joint    track,    detour,    and    other    agreements. 
Organization,   law,  insurance,   hospitals,   club  houses,   libraries,   railroad  Y,   M.   C. 
A.,   relief   department,  pensions,  with  reference  to  railways. 
GROUP    104 
MATERIAL  AND   EQUIPMENT  USED   IN  THE   MERCANTILE  MARINE 
Class  527.     Raw  material    and   material   specially   used   in   the   construction   and   fitting   out    of 

ships  and  boats. 
Class  528.     Special  tools  and  implements  used  in  ship-building  yards. 

Class  529.  Drawings  and  models  of  all  kinds  of  vessels  or  boats  for  navigating  seas  and 
rivers.  Illustrations  showing  the  arrangement  of  such  vessels  or  boats.  Draw- 
ings and  models  of  tugs  and  tow  boats.  Launches  and  small  craft  propelled  by 
machinery,  by  wind,  or  by  oars. 
Class  530.  Motive  power  for  vessels  and  boats  (drawings,  model  and  specimens.)  Boilers, 
water  heaters,  filters  for  feed  water;  engines,  condensers,  propellers,  machinery 
axixiliary  to  main  engines,  pump  s.  governors,  indicators  of  speed  and  direction, 
engine  counters,  and  other  machinery  specifically  for  the  propulsion  of  vessels. 
Arrangement  for  the  prevention  of  fires  in  holds,  storerooms  and  passages.  (See 
Class  462.) 


Class  523 


Class  524 


Class 
Class 


525 


526 


10 


DEPARTMENT    OF    TRANSPORTATION 


Olass  539 


Olass  540 


Class  541. 
€lass  542. 


Class  531,  Marine  equipment:  winches,  tackle  blocks,  chains,  anchors,  hawsers,  cables,  etc. 
Steering  apparatus,  order  transmitters,  machinery  for  working  sails,  ship's 
lights  and  signals,  fresh  water  evaporators  and  condensers,  apparatus  for  light- 
ing, heating,  supplying  air  and  ventilation.  Special  apparatus  for  the  generation 
and  use  of  electricity,  refrigerating  apparatus,  special  instruments  for  determin- 
ing position  and  time,  flags,  furniture,  etc.  Equipment  for  loading  and  unload- 
ing merchandise.     (See  also  Class  467.) 

Class  532.  Light  houses  and  equipment;  buoys,  beacons,  ranges  and  other  aids  to  navigation. 
Application   of    electric    lighting  to   navigation. 

Class  533.  Pleasure  craft;  yachts,  steam,  sail  or  power  boats,  row  boats,  out-riggers,  skiffs, 
etc.,   and   their   accessories    (drawings,    models   and   specimens). 

Class  534.     Submarine  navigation. 

Class  535.  Equipment  for  saving  of  lives  and  vessels  at  sea,  boats,  line  carriers,  lines,  tra- 
versers, safety  belts  and  jackets,  etc.  Humane  societies.  Spreading  of  oil  upon 
the  sea.  Equipment  for  raising  wreckage,  and  for  submarine  operations  for 
saving  sunken  material. 

Class  536.     Swimming:  apparatus  and  equipment  for  swimmers  or  swimming  instruction. 

Class  537.  Statistics,  special  charts  and  publications  relative  to  navigation  for  commerce  or 
for  pleasure. 

GROUP   105 

Class  538.  Models,  or  copies  thereof,  of  early  English,  Spanish  and  French  vessels;  pictures, 
documents  and  original  items  illustrating  their  voyages, 

GROUP   106 
MATERIAL  AND  EQUIPMENT   OF  NAVAL   SERVICES;   NAVAL  AND  MILITARY 

ORDNANCE 

Models,  designs,  drawings,  descriptions,  specifications,  photographs,  paintings,  of 
warships  and  public  vessels  of  special  character. 

Material  used  in  the  construction  and  fitting  out  of  ships-of-war  and  public  craft; 
deck  and  engine-room  outfits ;  signal  gear ;  naval  furniture ;  electrical  equipment 
installed  with  reference  to  battle  conditions;   safety  appliances. 

Motive  power  for  government  vessels. 

Marine  and  military  arms  and  ormaments,  ordnance,  and  their  equipments;  tele- 
scopic sights,  range  finders,  shop  plotters,  etc. ;  torpedoes,  fixed  dirigible,  and 
automobile;   naval  signals. 

AERIAL   NAVIGATION 
GROUP    107 
DIRIGIBLES 

Class  543.  Construction:  fabrics,  cars,  dirigibles,  war  cruisers  and  touring  cruisers,  anchors, 
grapnels,  valves,  netting,  screw-propellers,  etc. 

GROUP   108 
SPHERICAL    BALLOONS 

Class  544.  Construction:  fabrics  (cotton  or  silk,  rubberized);  cars;  netting  cordage,  balloons 
for  the  study  of  the  atmosphere  and  for  making  scientific  observations  of  air 
currents,  clouds,   temperature  at  great  heights,   optical  phenomena,  etc. 

Class  545.     Statoscopes,  thermometers,   anemometers,   tachometers,   recording  barometers. 

GROUP   109 
MILITARY  BALLOONING 

Class  546.  Militai*y  balloons,  captive  and  free,  and  their  accessories;  winding  drums;  trans- 
port wagons ;  apparatus  for  inflation ;  scientific  instruments,  etc. 

GROUP   110 
AEROPLANES 
Class  547.     Monoplanes ;  biplanes ;  triplanes ;  military   aeroplanes  ;   frames  ;   parachutes.     Screw 
propellers,  aeroplane  carriages,   speedometers,  steering  wheels,   reservoirs,   cables, 
compasses,   buffers,   stabilizers,  rigging  screws,   clothing  for  aviators;   toys,   kites, 
etc. 
Class  548.     Hydro-aeroplanes. 

GROUP   111 
GASES 
Class  549.     Generation   and  preservation  of  hydrogen  and  other  light  gases  for  balloon  use, 

GROUP    112 
MOTORS 

Class  550.     Motors  for  dirigibles  and  aeroplanes;    carbureters;  magnetos,  etc. 

GROUP   113 
LITERATURE 

Class  551.     Drawings,   maps    of  journeys;    diagrams;    photographs,    etc. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    TBANSPORTATION 


11 


TRANSPORTATION 

GROUP   101 

(Carriages    and    Wheelwrights'    Work,    Auto 

mobiles  and  Cycles.) 

American    Taximeter    Co.,    New   York,    N.    Y, 

Accessories.      Av.    F,   bet.    5th    &   6th    Sts. 

Apple  Electric  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J.  Accessories 
Av.   E,   bet.  7th  &   8th   Sts. 

Arlington    Company,    The,    Arlington,    N.    J, 
Accessories.      V.    I.    Pal.      Av.    B.    cor.^  8rd 
St.      Harness    mounting:    martingale    rings 
transparent  Pyralin  sheeting  for  automobile 
trade. 

Atterbury  Motor  Car  Co..  Buffalo,  N.  Y, 
Automobiles.      8th    St.,    bet.    Avs.   B   &    C. 

Bac^n  Co.,  Edw.  R.,  San  Francisco,  Cal 
Dump  wagons.  Av.  O,  bet.  4th  &  5th  Sts 
Mch.   Pal. 

Bowser  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  and  Fort 
Wayne,   Ind.     Oil   equipment.   South  8th   St, 

Braunsdorf-Mueller  Co.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.  Ac 
cessories.      Mfr.    Pal.      Av.    A,    cor.   2nd    St 

Briscoe  Motor  Co.,  Inc.,  Jackson,  Mich.  Au 
tomobiles.      7th    St.,    bet.    Avs.    A    &    B. 

Bristol  Co.,  The,  Waterbury,  Conn.  Acces 
sories.     2nd  St.,   cor.  Av.  D.     Mch.  Pal. 

Buick  Motor  Co.,  Flint,  Mich.  Automobiles 
Trail   of  Sunset. 

Cadillac  Motor  Car  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich.  Au 
tomobiles.     Trail  of  Sunset. 

Chalmers  Motor  Company,  Detroit,  Mich 
Automobiles.  Lincoln  Highway.  "Sixes" 
exclusively.  All  the  essential  parts  of 
Chalmers  cars  are  built  completely  in  the 
great  Chalmers  plant  by  over  4,000  men 
trained  in  the  Chalmers  principle  of  "Qua- 
lity First."  Chalmers  quality  is  a  thing 
made  definite  by  Chalmers  methods  of 
manufacture  and  the  Chalmers  rigid  inspec- 
tion of  the  materials  used.  And  because 
Chalmers  "Sixes"  are  built  right,  are 
right  weight,  properly  balanced,  and  of  the 
finest  materials,  they  give  longer  and  more 
continuous  service  at  lowest  cost.  They  are 
the  most  economical  cars  to  run  because 
they  "stay  put."  Chalmers  "Sixes"  have 
superior  smoothness,  flexibility,  silence  and 
and  an  unusual  amount  of  reserve  power 
San  Francisco  Office,  1400  Van  Ness  Av. 

Cook  Railway  Signal  Co.,  Denver,  Colo.  Ac 
cessories.     Av.   F,    bet.   6th  &  7th   Sts. 

Cowan  Truck  Company,  Holyoke,  Mass, 
Trucks.  Mch.  Pal.  Cor.  3rd  St.  &  Av.  H 
Stock  handling  system  for  factory,  ware 
house,   railway  and  wholesalers. 

Davis  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  Dayton,  O.  Mo 
torcycles.  Trans.  Pal.  Av.  F,  cor.  6th  St, 
Bicycles;  Dayton,  motorcycles;  fire  appara 
tus,  Dayton.  785-787  Mission  St.,  San 
Francisco. 

Dusenberry  &  Co.,  Louis,  New  York,  N.  Y 
Accessories.     Av.  F,   bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 

Edison,  Thos.  A.,  East  Orange,  N.  J.  Acces 
sories.     Trans.  Pal.     North  Sth   St. 

Electric  Products  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  Acces 
sories.     Tracks  11   &   12. 

Excelsior  Motor  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Mo 
torcycles.     Av.  F,  West  of  7th  St. 

Ford  Motor  Company,  Detroit,  Mich.  Auto 
mobiles.     Cor.  Av.  A  &  7th  St. 

Fryer  Company,  Chas.  H.,  Providence,  R.  I 
Accessories.  3rd  St.,  Av.  E  &  4th  St.,  V.  I 
Pal. 

General  Motors  Co.,  Detroit.  Automobiles 
South   Sth    St. 


General    Motor    Truck    Co.,    Detroit,     Mich. 

Motor  trucks.  1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  C.  Mtr. 
Trs. 

Harley-Davidson  Motor  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Motorcycles.     Av.  F,  cor.  7th  St. 

Harron,  Rlckard  &;  McCone,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Collective  Exhibit.  4th  &  5th  Sts., 
Avs.   G  &  H.     Mch.  Pal. 

Hendee  Manufacturing  Co.,  Springfield,  Mass. 
Motorcycles  and  accessories.  Av.  E,  cor. 
7th  St.  Motorcycles,  Indian;  sidecars, 
motorcycles  for  both  commercial  and  pleas- 
ure uses. 

Hudson  Motor  Car  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich.  Auto- 
mobiles.    Sth  St.,   cor.  Av.  A. 

Hupp  Motor  Car  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich.  Auto- 
mobiles. Av.  B.  bet.  7th  &  8th  Sts.  A 
sight  that  will  be  familiar  to  most  of  the 
visitors  to  this  building  is  the  Hupmobile, 
which  is  on  exhibition  here.  The  "Car  of 
the  American  Family,"  as  it  is  known  all 
over  the  United  States,  is  in  daily  service 
in  almost  every  city,  town  and  village.  _  It 
is  liked  everywhere — especially  by  its 
owners — and  has  a  reputation  for  satis- 
faction, because  it  is  one  of  the  most 
economical,  reliable  and  durable  of  Ameri- 
can motor  cars. 

Industrial  Instrument  Co.,  Foxboro,  Mass. 
Accessories.  3rd  St.,  cor.  Av.  C2.  Mch. 
Pal. 

International  Harvester  Company  of  America, 
Chicago,  XJ.  S.  A.  Agr.  Pal.  4th  St..  bet. 
Avs.  B  &  C.  Carts,  wagons,  trucks,  drays, 
motor  trucks. 

Interstate  Electric  Novelty  Co.,  New  York,  N.         ^ 
Y.      Accessories.      Av.   A,    cor.   2nd   St.      V. 
I.   Pal. 

Jeffery  Company.  The  Thos.  B.,  Kenosha, 
Wis.     Automobiles.     Av.  C.   cor.  7th  St. 

Klssell  Motor  Co.,  Hartford,  Wis.  Auto- 
mobiles.    7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B. 

Locomobile  Co.  of  America,  Bridgeport,  Conn. 
Automobiles.     Av.  D,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 

Lunkenheimer  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati.  Acces- 
sories.    1st   St.,    cor.   Av.   G2.     Mch.   Pal. 

Maxwell  Motor  Sales  Corp.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Automobiles.     Av.  B,   cor.   Midway. 

McQuay-Norris  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Acces- 
sories.     Av.   F,   cor.    7th   St. 

Metz.  Co.,  Waltham,  Mass.  Automobiles.  S.  Sth 
St. 

Mitchell  Motor  Car  Co.,  Racine.  Wis.  Auto- 
mobiles.    5th   St.,    bet.  Avs.   A   &   B. 

Moline  Automobile  Co.,  East  Moline,  111. 
Automobiles.     7th   St.,   cor.  Av.  B. 

Motometer  Co..  New  York,  N.  Y.  Accessories. 
Av.  F,  bet.  5th  &  6th  Sts. 

National  Carbon  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  Acces- 
sories.     8th    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 

Oakland  Motor  Car  Co.,  Pontiac,  Mich.  Au- 
tomobiles.    Av.  B,   cor.   7th  St. 

Ohio  Electric  Car  Co.,  Toledo,  O.  Auto- 
mobiles.    Av.   E,    cor.   7th   St. 

Olds  Motor  Works,  Lansing,  Mich.  Auto- 
mobiles.    Cor.   Av.   B   &   7th   St. 

Packard  Motor  Car  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich.  Auto- 
mobiles.    Av.   C,   bet.   5th   &   7th   Sts. 

Paige-Detroit  Motor  Car  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Automobiles.      Lincoln    Highway. 

Pathfinder  Motor  Car  Mfg.  Co.,  Indianapolis, 
Ind.  Automobiles.  Av.  C,  bet.  7th  &  Sth 
Sts. 

Poyer  Co.,  D.  F.,  Menominee,  Mich.  Motor 
Trucks.  Cor.  Av.  A  &  7th  St.  Manufac- 
turers  of   the    "Menominee." 


DEPARTMENT    OF    TRANSPORTATION 


Pierce-Arrow  Motor   Car   Co.,   Buffalo,    N.  Y. 

Automobiles.     Av.    C,    bet.  7th  &  8th  Sts. 

Beo  Motor  Car  Co.,  Lansing,  Mich.  Auto- 
mobiles.    7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  C. 

Sangamo  Electric  Co.,  Springfield,  111.  Ac- 
cessories.    2nd  St..   cor.  Av.   C2.     Meh.   Pal. 

Saxon  Motor  Car  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich.  Auto- 
mobiles.    I^incoln  Highway. 

Schrader's    Son    Co.,    Inc.,    Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Accessories.      Lib.    Arts    Pal.      .'ird    St.,    cor. 
Av.    C. 

Standard  Underground  Cable  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa.  Accessories.  .3rd  St.,  cor.  Av.  D.  Mch. 
Pal. 

Standard  Woven  Fabric  Co.,  Framingham, 
Mass.  Accessories.  Av.  G2,  bet.  .3rd  &  4th 
Sts.     Mch.  Pal. 

Service  Recorder  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  Acces- 
sories.     Mfr.    Pal.      Av.   A,    cor.   2nd    St. 

Splltdorf  Electrical  Co.,  Newark,  N.  J.  Ac- 
cessories.    Av.   E,   bet.   7th  &   8th   Sts. 

Standard  Oil  Company  of  California,  San 
Francisco,  Cal.  Oils  and  lubricants.  North 
8th  St.  Gasoline,  lubricating  greases,  lu- 
bricating oils,  liouid  gloss.  See  General 
exhibit  in  Block  28,   Mines   Palace. 

Sternberg  Mfg.  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  Auto- 
mobiles.    Av.  E,  bet.  7th  &  8th  Sts. 

Studebaker  Corporation  of  America,  South 
Bend,  Ind.     Automobiles.  East  Av.   A. 

Sumter  Electric  Co.,  Sumter,  S.  C.  Acces- 
sories.    Av.  E,  bet.  7th  &  8th  Sts. 

Troy  Wagon  Works,  Troy,  Ohio.  Dump 
wagons.^  Mch.   Pal.     Av.    C,    bet.   4th   &  5th. 

Universal  Caster  &  Foundry  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  Accessories.  Gth  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  & 
D.      Mfrs.   Pal. 

U.  S.  Light  &  Heating  Co.,  Niagara  Falls,  N. 
Y.  Accessories.  1st  St.,  cor.  Av.  D.  Mch. 
Pal. 

Watson  Wagon  Co.,  Canastota,  N.  Y.  Dump 
wagons.     4th   St.,    cor.  Av.   D.     Mch.    Pal. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Mfg.  Co.,  East  Pitts- 
burg, Pa.  Accessories.  Rotunda  of  build- 
ing. 

White  Co.,  The,  Cleveland,  O.  Automobiles. 
Av.  C,  bet.  5th   &  6th   Sts. 

Williams  &  Co.,  J.  H.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Ac- 
cessories.    2nd    St.,   cor.   Av.   E.      Mch.    Pal. 

Willys-Overland  Co.,  Toledo,  O.  Automobiles, 
and  motor  trucks.  Av.  B,  cor.  5th  St. 
Motor  cars,  Overland :  motor  delivery  cars. 
Overland:    Willys-Utility   Motor  Trucks. 

Winton  Motor  Car  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  Auto- 
mobiles.     5th    St.,   bet.    Avs.    A    &   B. 

Wisconsin  Mstor  Mfg.  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 
Accessories.      Av.    F,    bet.   6th    &    7th    Sts. 

TRANSPORTATION 

GROUP  102 
(Saddlery  and  Harness) 
Singer  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Sewing  machines  for  manufacturing.  V.  I. 
Bldg.  1st  St.  &  Av.  D.  2nd  St.  &  Av.  E. 
Harness  and  saddlery  machines;  machines 
ior  -harness   and   saddlery    stitching. 

GROUP   10.3 
(Railways) 
American  Brake  Shoe  &  Foundry  Co.,   Chica- 
go,  111.     Railway  equipment.   West  Av.  D. 
American   Locomotive   Co.,    New  York,   N.   Y. 
Motive  power.     Tracks  11   &   12. 


American  Pulley  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Rail- 
way equipment.  4th  St.,  cor.  Av.  I.  Mch. 
Pal. 

Automatic  Transportation  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Railway  equipment.     Tracks  11  &  12. 

Bacon  Co.,  Edw.  R.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Locomotive  crane.  Av.  C,  bet.  4th  &  5th 
Sts.     Mch.  Pal. 

Baldwin  Locomotive  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Motive   power.     Tracks   5    &    6. 

Bliss  Co.,  E.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  Railway 
equipment.  3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  F  &  G.  Mch. 
Pal. 

Brill  &  Co.,  J.  G.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Railway 
equipment.      Av.   C,   bet.  2nd   &  3rd   Sts. 

California  Dispatch  Line,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Wine  tank  car.  Track  4.  20,000,000  gal- 
lons of  California  wines  were  transported 
in  these   cars   during  the  year  1914. 

Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Co.,  Winnipeg,  Man. 
Traffic   promotion.      Pavilion   B. 

Copper  River  &  Northwestern  Railway, 
Seattle,  Wash.  Traffic  promotion.  .3rd  St., 
bet.   Avs.   D  &  F. 

Denver  &  Rio  Grande  R.  R.  Co.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Collective    railroad    exhibit.      North    1st    St. 

Dibble  Air  Brake  Co.,  Oakland,  Cal.  Rail- 
way  equipment.     West   Av.   A. 

Down,  S.  G.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Railway 
equipment.  3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C2  &  D. 
Mch.    Pal. 

Flannery  Bolt  Company,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  Rail- 
way equipment.  Court  of  Universe  Blvd. 
Samples  of  all  Tate  Flexible  Stay-Bolts 
for  locomotive  fireboxes:  photographic 
views  of  installations  of  Tate  Flexible 
Stay-Bolts  applied  to  locomotive  fireboxes. 
Adjustable  Tate  Flexible  Crown  Stays. 
Tate  Flexible  Radical  Stay-Bolts;  Tate 
Flexible  Stav-Bolts;  Standard  Water  Space 
Stays.  Tools  for  applying  Tate  Flexible 
Sta^'-Bolts.  Stay-Bolts,  flexible  for  loco- 
motive  firebox   boilers. 

Galena-Signal  Oil  Co.,  Franklin,  Pa.  Signal 
oils.      Cor.    Av.   F   &   5th    St. 

General  Electric  Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 
Motive  power.  Av.  C,  cor.  2nd  St.,  Track 
14. 

German  American  Car  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Tank 
cars.      Tracks    3    &    4. 

Gold  Car  Heating  &  Lighting  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  Car  equipment.  Mch.  Pal.,  1st  St. 
&  Av.  D.  Steam,  vapor,  combination  pres- 
sure and  vapor,  hot  water  and  electric  sys- 
tems; thermostat  control  for  same;  cyclone 
and  window  ventilators.  W.  J.  Marland, 
representative.  Palace  of  Machinery. 

Grand  Trunk  Railway  System,  Montreal,  Que. 
Traffic    Promotion.      Pavilion   A. 

Great  Northern  Railway  Co.,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 
Traffic   promotion.      Pavilion  C. 

Griffin  Wheel  Co.,  Tacoma,  Wash.  Railway 
equipment.      Av.    D,    cor.    .3rd   St. 

Hale  &  Kllbourn,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Car  equip- 
ment.     Av.    F.,    cor.    Entrance    7. 

Hewitt  Co..  The,  New  York,  N.  Y.,  Railway 
equipment.      Av.    A,    cor.   1st    St. 

Hickey,  W.  J.,  Reno,  Nev.  Railway  equip- 
irent.      West    .\v.    A. 

Hupp  Automatic  Mail  Exchange  System, 
Washington,  D.  C.  Automatic  mail  car, 
Track  13.  An  automatic  mechanism  ex- 
hibited here  in  action  which  attached  to 
any  mail  car,  automatically  exchanges  mail 
in  quantity  between  running  train  and 
st'ition.  Albert  Hupp,  Inventor  and  Ex- 
hil)itor,  Woodward  Bldg.,  Washington,  D.  XI 


DEPARTMENT    OF    TRANSPORTATION 


13 


International  Harvester  Company  of  America, 

Chicago,    U.    S.   A.      Agr.    Pal.    4th   St.,    bet. 

Avs.    B    &    C.      Equipment    for    construction 

and  maintenance   of  railways. 
Locomotive  Superheater  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Railway  equipment.     .3rd  St.  &  Av.  H.    Mch. 

Pal. 
MacLeod    Co.,    The,    Cincinnati,    O.      Railway 

equipment.     Av.  I,  cor.  1st.     Mch.  Pal. 
Marland,  W.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal.     Car  equipment. 

1st   St.,    cor.   Av.   D.      Mch.   Pal. 
McCloud   Kiver   Railroad  Co.,    San  Francisco, 

Cal.    Motive  power  and  equipment.  Track  2. 
Moreland  Motor  Truck  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Motor    trucks.     1st    St.,    bet.    Avs.    C    &    D, 

Mfr.   Pal. 
National  Automatic  Train  Stop  Co.,  Spokane, 

Wash.      Railway    equipment.      7th    St.,    cor. 

Av.    F. 

National  Brake  &  Electric  Co.,  Milwaukee, 
Wis.  Railway  equipment.  Mch.  Pal.  3rd 
St.  &  Avs.  C2  &  D.  Air  compressors;  in- 
stalled   in    Machinery    Hall.    Block    3.3. 

National  Malleable  Casting  Co.,  Cleveland,  O. 
Railway  equipment.  Track  4.  Couplers — 
Sharon,  Tower,  Climax,  Latrobe  for  freight, 
passenger  and  engine  service.  Cast  steel 
coupler  yokes.  Engine  coupler  pockets 
with  supporting  shelf  to  prevent  drooping. 
Uncoupling  apparatus.  Journal  boxes. 
Brake  beam  fulcrums,  adjustable.  Hand 
brake  mechanism,  rail  anchors;  rail  braces; 
car  door  fasteners;  malleable  iron  washers 
and  castings.  John  H.  Jaschka,  Sales  Agt., 
705    Monadnock    Bldg,    San    Francisco,    Cal. 

National  Signal  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Railway    equipment.      West    Av.    A. 

New  York  Air  Brake  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Railway  equipment.  Av.  C.  cor.  6th  St. 
Electro  pneumatic  brakes;  air  and  vacuum 
brakes;  equipment  for  urban  and  inter- 
urban   railways. 

Nuttall  Company,  E.  D.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Gears.  Rotunda  of  Building.  Gears, 
pinions,    trolleys. 

Ohio  Locomotive  Crane  Co.,  Bucyrus,  O. 
Railway  equipment.  Mch.  Pal.  4th  &  5th 
Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  C2.  See  our  locomotive 
crane  in  service  on  Exposition  Grounds. 

Pennsylvania  Steel  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Railway   equipment.     1st   St.,    South   Av.    C. 

Pennsylvania  System.  Educational  railroad 
exhibit.  Av.  C,  cor.  5th  St.  Relief  map 
of  system;  models  of  New  York  City  show- 
ing Pennsylvania  Station  one  block  from 
Broadway.  Models  of  Union  Station  at 
Washington.  The  proposed  terminal  at 
Chicago  and  Hell  Gate  Bridge.  Motion 
picture  theater  constructed  of  two  Pennsyl- 
vania standard  all  steel  coaches.  Block 
signals  of  latest  design  in  operation.  Illus- 
trated booklet  describing  this  system  and 
exhibit  under  direction  of  traffic  depart- 
ment. The  exhibit  is  in  charge  of  Mr.  H. 
T.  Wilkins.  The  Pennsylvania  System  is 
the  standard  railroad  of  America  and  con- 
sists of  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad^  General 
Office,  Philadelphia,  Pa. ;  The  Pennsyl- 
vania Lines,  General  Office,  Pittsburg;  and 
affiliated  lines.  San  Francisco  Offices,  40 
Powell    Street. 

Rail  Joint  Co.,  The,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Rail- 
way   equipment.      W^est   Av.   A. 

Railway  Motor  Car  Co.,  Marion,  Ind.  Rail- 
way   equipment.      Tracks   7    &    8. 

Safety  Car  Heating  and  Lighting  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  Car  equipment.  1st  St., 
cor.   Av.   D.      Mch.   Pal. 

Sangamo  Electric  Co.,  Springfield,  111.  Car 
equipment.     2nd  St.,  cor.  Av.  C2.     Mch,  Pal. 


Service  Recorder  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.  Record- 
ing devices.  Av.  A,  cor.  2nd  St.  Mfrs. 
Pal. 

Southern  Pacific  Co.,  San  Francisco.  Motive^ 
power  and  equipment.     Tracks  1,  3,  8,  9,  10. 

St.  Louis  Steel  Foundry  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Track  work.  Mch.  Pal.  4th  &  5th  Sts.  & 
Av.  I.  Parrott  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Coast 
Representatives.  See  Ad  on  front  cover  of 
Machinery    catalog. 

St.  Louis  Car  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  Street 
railway  equipment.     Track  7. 

Taylor  Portable  Steel  Derrick  Co.,  Chicago, 
111.  Railway  equipment.  Track  7.  Loading 
and    unloading    gondola    cars. 

Taylor  Wharton  I  and  S.,  Co.,  Highbridge, 
N,  J.    Track  work.    3rd  St.,  North  of  Av.  F. 

Union  Oil  Company  of  California,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  liubricants.  Mch.  Pal.  2nd 
St.,  cor.  Av.  G2.  Lubricating  oils  for  all 
vehicles;    fuel   oil    for   power   and  heat. 

United  States  Postoffice  Department,  Wash- 
ington.     Steel   postoffice   car.     Track   3. 

Union  Switch  &  Signal  Co.,  The,  Swissvale, 
Pa.  Railway  equipment.  Av.  C,  cor.  5th  St. 
Railway    signals. 

United  States  Steel  Products  Co.,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  Railroad  turntable.  Rotunda  of 
Building. 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Ex- 
press  service.     North  1st   St. 

Westinghouse  Air  Brake  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Air  brakes.  Mch.  Pal.  Air  compressors, 
installed  in  Machinery  Hall,  Block  3.3. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Mfg.  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa.  Railway  equipment ;  motive  power. 
Rotunda  of  Building.  Electric  locomotives  c 
(See  Pennsylvania  R.  R.  locomotive  on 
turntable).  Railway  motors  and  control; 
devices  of  all  kinds  for  both  electric  loco- 
motives and  cars.  Pressed  steel  frame 
motor.  Electrical  equipment  of  various 
kinds  for  urban  and  interurban  railroads. 
Specifications,  publications,  drawings,  rela- 
tive to  electric  railways,  photographs  and 
illustrations,  blue-prints,  wheel  lathe  motor 
and   control. 

Westinghouse  Pacific  Coast  Brake  Co.,  San 
Francisco,  Cal.  Railwav  equipment.  Mch. 
Pal.    3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C2  &  D. 

Westinghouse  Traction  Brake  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa.  Air  brakes.  Mch.  Pal.  Installed  in 
Machinery    Palace,    Block    33. 

United  States  Department,  Railway  Mail  Ser- 
vice. Track  3.  Standard  all  steel,  fully 
equipped  postal  car.  Railway  postal  clerks 
will  demonstrate  how  mails  are  distributed 
on  trains  during  transit  between  post 
offices. 

Mines  Building,  Model  Postoffice.  Here  all 
the  workings  of  the  service  will  be  shown 
and  the  postal  facilities  of  the  Exposition 
provided.  Mail  addressed  in  care  of  the 
Exposition  will  be  delivered  through  the 
Model  Postoffice  or  held  there  subject  to 
order.  Carriers  will  deliver  and  collect 
mail  throughout  the  Exposition  grounds. 
Mail  boxes  will  be  placed  at  convenient 
points ;  special  delivery,  registry,  parcel 
post,  money  order  and  postal  savings  ser- 
vice will  be  provided.  There  will  be  shown 
an  exhibit  of  United  States  postage  stamps 
of  every  issue  since  the  adoption  by  the 
United  States  of  this  means  of  collecting 
postage.  All  workings  of  the  Model  Post- 
office  will  be  carried  on  in  full  view  of 
visitors.  Motion  pictures  of  all  phases  of 
mail  handling  operations  will  be  shown  in 
the  motion  picture  room  of  the  Mines 
Palace. 


14 


DEPARTMENT    OF    TRANSPORTATION 


MATERIAL    AND    EQUIPMENT    USED    IN 

THE    MERCANTILE    MARINE 

GROUP  104 

Alaska  Steamship  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash.  Traffic 
promotion.     3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &  F. 

National  Carbon  Co.  Accessories.  8th  St.,  cor. 
Av.  C.  Storage  and  dry  batteries ;  carbon 
products;  flashlights  and  novelties. 

American-Hawaiian  Steamship  Co.,  New  York, 
N.   Y.      Marine  travel.      Av.   C,    cor.   1st   St. 

Babcock  &  Wilcox  Co.,  New  York.  Marine 
equipment.  Mch.  Pal.  Av.  G,  bet  2nd  & 
3rd    Sts. 

Brown,  A.,  Elmira,  N.  Y.  Marine  equipment. 
Mch.  Pal. 

Cowan  Truck  Co.,  Holyoke,  Mass.  Marine 
equipment.     Mch.  Pal.     3rd  St.,  cor.  Av.  E. 

Doman  Co.,  H.  C,  Oshkosh«  Wis.  Marine 
engines.     Mch.  Pal.     4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  E  &  P. 

Gordon  Propeller  Co.,  The,  Cleveland,  O. 
Marine  equipment.  Mch.  Pal.  5th  St.,  cor. 
Av.  D.  Reversible,  weedless  and  feathering 
propellers ;   stuffing  boxes  and  struts. 

Hyde,  Henry  C,  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Marine  engines.  Mch.  Pal.  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  E  &  F.  See  exhibit  of  marine  engines 
in  Block  37,  Machinery  Hall. 

Holland-American  Steamship  Co.,  Rotterdam, 
Holland.  Marine  travel.  3rd  St.,   cor.  Av.  C. 

International  Mercantile  Marine  Co.,  New 
York  and  San  Francisco.  Models  of  ships. 
Av.  C,  bet.  2nd  &  3rd  Sts.  American  Line, 
Atlantic  Transport  Line,  Leyland  Line,  Pan- 
ama-Pacific Line,  Red  Star  Line,  White  Star 
Line,  White  Star  Dominion  Line.  Office, 
319   Geary   St.,    San  Francisco,    Cal. 

Imperial  Gas  Engine  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Marine  engines.  Mch.  Pal.  4th  St.,  cor. 
Av.   E. 

Loew-Victor  Engine  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Marine 
engines.      Mch.    Pal.      4th    St.,    cor.    Av.    F. 

Marine  Efficiency  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Marine  equipment.  Mch.  Pal.  1st  St.,  cor. 
Av.   G2. 

Marland,  W.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal.  Marine  equip- 
ment.    Mch.  Pal.     1st  St.,  cor.  Av.  D. 

Pacific  Coast  Steamship  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.      Marine    travel.      Av.    F,    cor.    5th    St. 

Peerless  Marine  Motor  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Marine  engines.  Mch.  Pal.  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.   E   &   F. 

Pneumercator  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Marine 
equipment.     Mch.  Pal.     1st   St.,   cor.  Av,  C. 

Safety  Car  Heating  and  Lighting  Co.,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  Marine  equipment.  Mch.  Pal. 
Ist  St.,  cor.  Av.  D. 

Shepard  Electric  Crane  &;  Hoist  Co.,  Mon- 
tour Falls,  N.  Y.  Marine  equipment.  Mch. 
Pal.     2nd  St.,   cor.  Av.  I. 


Standard  Gas  Engine  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Marine  engines.     Mch.     Pal.     1st  &  2nd  Sts. 

Union  Oil  Company  of  California,  San  Fran- 
cisco. Marine  equipment.  Mch,  Pal.  2nd 
St.,   cor.  Av.   G2. 

Waterman  Marine  Boat  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Marine  engines.  Mch,  Pal.  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.   E   &   F. 

Western  Machinery  Mfg.  Co.,  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Marine  engines.     Av.  F,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 

Western    Motor    Mfg,    Co,,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 

Marine  engines.     Av.  F,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &;  Mfg.  Co.,  Pittsburg, 
Pa.  Marine  equipment.  Rotunda  of  Build- 
ing. Motors  and  control  suitable  for  propel- 
ling boats;  electrical  apparatus  suitable  for 
operation  on  shipboard.  Reduction  gear, 
electrical  apparatus  suitable  for  operation 
on    shipboard,      Mch.    Pal. 

GROUP  106 

MATERIAL  AND  EQUIPMENT  OF   NAVAL 

SERVICES— NAVAL  AND  MILITARY 

ORDNANCE 

Bliss  Company,  E.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Marine  ordnance.  Mch.  Pal.  3rd  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  F  &   G. 

Winchester  Repeating  Arms  Co.,  New  Haven, 
Conn.  Arms  and  armament.  Mch.  Pal.  7th 
St.,   bet.   Avs.   C  &  D. 

GROUP  110 

AEROPLANES 

Fowler,  Robt.  G.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Aero- 
planes.    East  Av.   C. 

GROUP  113 
LITERATURE 

California  State  Automobile  Association,  San 
Francisco,  Cal.  Automobile  literature.  Cor. 
Av.  A  &  5th  St. 

Cook  &  Son,  Thos.,  London,  England.  Travel 
literature.      Cor.   Av.    D   &   2nd    St. 

Oregon,  State  of,  Salem,  Ore.  Travel  litera- 
ture.    8th  St.,  cor.  Av.  C. 

Statistics  and  Immigration,  Bureau'  of, 
Oljrmpia,  Wash.  Travel  literature.  7th  St., 
cor,   Av,   F, 

Foreign  Section 

SWEDEN 

The  exhibits  of  Sweden,  classified  in  this 
Department,  are  installed  in  the  Swedish 
Building,  Avenue   of  Nations. 


American  Hawaiian  SteamshipCo. 

"Ijhe  Panama  Canal  Line'' 


OPERATING     2^    STEAMSHIPS 
UNDER  THE  AMERICAN  FLAG 

Fxpress  preight  gervice 

COAST  TO  COAST 

INCLUDING 
10,000  TONS  REFRIGERATING  SPACE 


Tacoma  ^KR^^jflg^X^       New  York 

Los  Angeles       \0^  V^^^J^         """^""^ 
San  Diego  \^AJ\  .^^7      Charleston 


First    Class   Passenger   Service 
WILLIAMS    DIMOND   &    CO. 

General  Agents  for  Pacific  Coast 

310  Sansome  St.  San  Francisco 

DEARBORN  &   LAPHAM 

General  Agents 

8  Bridge  St.  New  York 


SEE     OUR     EXHIBIT     IN     TRANSPORTATION     BUILDING 


AdRlCULlUUE 

^^FOOD  PRODUCTS 

OffioialCataloguc^Ediibitois 

PANAMA  -  PACIFIC 

I  NTERNAriONAL|ltPOSinON 

SAN  FRAN(mD  1915 

Price  25' 


PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

OFFICE  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


July  10  191V 

To  Whoa  It  May  Concern:* 

This  is  to  certify  thot  the  Wahlgreen  Company,  cf  which 
lir.  G.  A*  V^hlgreen  is  the  President  end  Manager,  has  been  given  a  con* 
tract  by  the  Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition  Conipany  authcrixing 
and  requiring  the  Wahlgreen  Company  to  publish  the  official  deily  pro- 
greane,  official  catalogue,  official  hand-book,  official  guide  and  of** 
ficial  maps  of  the  Exposition. 


Copyright 

PANAMA-PACIFIC    INTERNATIONAL    EXPOSITION 

San   Francisco,   1915 


Official  Catalogue  of 
Exhibitors 


Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition 

San  Francisco,  California,  1915 

CHARLES  C  MOORE 

President 


Directof-in-Chief 
FREDERICK  J.  V.  SKIFF 

Division  of  Exhibits 

ASHER  CARTER  BAKER,  Director 

Department    H 


AGRICULTURE 

T.  G.  STALLSMITH,  Chief 


Preliminary  Edition 


Published  for  the  Division  of  Exhibits  by 

The  Walgreen  Company,  Official  Publishers 
San  Francisco,  J9J5 


PREFACE 

By  Asher  Carter  Baker,  Director  of  Exhibits 


A  modern,  universal  exposition  is  an  encyclopedia  of  man's  words  and 
works.  It  is  a  collection  of  the  achievements  and  productivity  of  man  for  exam- 
ination by  the  International  Jury  of  Awards,  and  constitutes  a  compact,  classified, 
indexed  compendium  of  man's  activity  in  all  phases,  extending  to  the  most  material 
as  well  as  to  the  most  refined  products.  It  is  estimated  that  a  million  objects  are 
exposed  in  the  various  displays  installed  within  the  palaces,  in  foreign,  state  and 
special  pavilions.  To  properly  classify,  group  and  arrange  alphabetically  all  the 
exhibits  of  an  exposition  of  such  international  scope,  is  a  task  of  such  magnitude 
as  to  make  it  impossible  to  provide  a  complete  catalogue  of  these  exhibits  on 
opening  day  of  the  Exposition. 

This  edition  of  the  official  catalogue  is  therefore  presented  preliminary  to 
the  revised  and  complete  catalogue  which  will  be  issued  within  a  few  weeks,  and 
to  the  preparation  of  which,  in  realization  of  its  extraordinary  value  as  a  document 
of  general  and  commercial  reference,  special  care  is  being  given. 

The  present  volume,  however,  capably  serves  the  purpose  for  which  it  is 
designed,  as  an  early  index  of  the  infinite  variety  of  interesting  exhibits  which 
are  the  concrete  evidences  of  the  industrial,  educational  and.  artistic  advancement 
of  the  world. 

Acknowledgment  is  hereby  offered  of  the  excellent  co-operation  received  in 
the  compilation  of  this  catalogue  from  the  Commissioners-General  of  participating 
nations,  officers  of  State  Commissions,  individual  exhibitors,  and  more  particularly, 
the  various  officers  of  the  Division  of  Exhibits,  and  the  Official  Catalogue  Com- 
pany, publishers  of  the  catalogue. 


PALACE    OF    AGRICULTURE 


AGRICULTURE 


Official  Catalogue 
Department  H 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  EXHIBITS 


Farm    Equipment   and   Methods   of    Improving 
Lands. 

Agricultural  Implements  and  Farm  Machinery. 

Fertilizers. 

Tobacco. 

Appliances  and  Methods  Used  in  Agricultural 
Industries. 

Theory  of  Agriculture  and  Agricultural  Statistics. 

Vegetable     Food     Products     and     Agricultural 
Seeds. 

Appliances    for     Gathering    Wild     Crops    and 
Products    Obtained. 

Animal  Food  Products. 

Inedible  Agricultural  Products. 

Useful   Insects   and   Their   Products,   Injurious 
Insects  and  Plant  Diseases. 

Forestry. 

Forest  Products. 


E  5PLANADE 


M»1N  NOflTM  E^JTR»^C£ 


Floor     plan 

PALACE  OF  AGRICULTURE 
PANAMA" PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

o»l~.^  .K-u.B.  JO       5AN   FRANCISCO  U.5.A.1915.       c.Oit>  Dcci-ee.. 


INTRODUCTION 


Department   of    Agriculture 

Installation  of  Exhibits 

Palace  of  Agriculture,  Palace  of  Food  Products,  House  of  Hoo 

Hoo,     Redwood    Bungalow,    Oregon    Fir    Bungalow, 

Pacific  Coast  Condensed  Milk  Company  Pavilion. 

By  THOMAS  G.   STALLSMITH 
Chief  of  Department 

As  Agriculture  is  the  most  fundamental  and  varied  of  the  Industries,  the 
exhibition  of  all  that  pertains  to  agricultural  pursuits  and  the  production  of 
food  products  is  planned  on  a  scale  of  magnitude  and  diversity  that  reflects 
its   importance   and   multiform   character. 

The  exhibits  are  contained  principally  in  tvv^o  Palaces — the  Palace  of 
Agriculture — embracing  a  floor  area  of  over  seven  acres,  and  the  Palace  of 
Food  Products  covering  about  five  and  one-fourth  acres.  All  of  the  exhibits 
are  of  the  most  interesting  and  instructive  character.  All  the  features  are  of 
extreme  interest  and  importance  in  their  bearing  on  the  agricultural  systems 
existing  in  all  agricultural  countries  of  the  world. 

Modern  intensive,  scientific  agriculture  in  all  branches  is  shown  in  com- 
prehensive instructive  detail. 

From  agriculture  comes  the  products — the  foodstuffs — that  build  the 
temple  that  enshrines  the  soul.  The  reduction  of  primary  agricultural  products 
to  prepared  nourishing  foods,  under  the  most  scientific  and  sanitary  methods 
is  shown  instructively,  and  the  possibilities  of  educational  value  therefrom  are 
incalculable. 

Each  Group,  numbering  twenty- two,  and  each  Class,  numbering  one 
hundred  and  sixteen,  covering  the  entire  field  of  primary  agriculture,  food  prod- 
ucts, and  forestry,  are  fully  shown. 


HOW  TO  LOCATE  AN  EXHIBIT 

The  Palace  of  Agriculture  is  laid  out  in  blocks,  which  are  con- 
secutively numbered  from  1  to  47,  inclusive,  as  shown  on  the  floor 
plan.  The  aisles  are  designated  as  streets  (First  to  Tenth),  running 
north  to  south,  and  as  avenues  (A  to  E),  from  east  to  west.  To 
locate  an  exhibitor  refer  to  the  names,  alphabetically  arranged  under 
the  exhibit  group  to  which  each  belongs  in  the  official  classification, 
and  note  the  aisle  location  following  each  name.  Street  and  Avenue 
signs  are  erected  at  their  intersection  on  the  corners  of  all  blocks. 

All  Exhibits  entered  in  this  Catalogue  are  located  in  the  Palace 
of  Agriculture,  unless  otherwise  indicated  after  the  entry.  The  fol- 
lowing are  abbreviations  used  in  this  Catalogue  to  designate  other 
Exhibit  Palaces : 

J 

Fine   Arts    Palace Fn.  A.  Pal. 

Education    Palace Ed.  Pal. 

Liberal   Arts    Palace Lb.  A.  Pal. 

Manufactures   Palace Mfr.  Pal. 

Varied   Industries  Palace V.  I.  Pal. 

Machinery   Palace Mch.  Pal. 

Transportation    Palace Trns.  Pal. 

Agriculture   Palace Agr.  Pal. 

Food   Products   Palace Fd.  Pr.  Pal. 

Live  Stock   Palace Lv.  St.  Pal. 

Horticulture  Palace Hor.  Pal. 

Mines  and  Metallurgy   Palace. Min.  Pal. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


DEPARTMENT     OF    AGRICULTURE 
Official     Classification 
of   Exhibits 

GROUP  114 
FARM  EQUIPMENT  AND  METHODS  OF  IMPROVING  LANDS 

Class  552.     Specimens   of   various   systeir.s    of   farming. 

Class  553.     Plans   and  models  of  farm  buildings;    general  arrangement   of   stables,   sheep-folds, 

barns,     pig-sties,     poultry-houses,     breeding-grounds ;     special     arrangements     for 

breeding  and  fattening  cattle;   granaries  and  silos;    furniture  for  stables,  barns, 

kennels,    etc. 
Class  554.     Material   and  appliances  used  in   agricultural   engineering;    reclaiming  of  marshes; 

drainage;    irrigation.      (See   Class   462.) 

GROUP  115 
AGRICULTURAL   IMPLEMENTS   AND   FARM   MACHINERY 

Class  555,  Implements,  machines  and  appliances  for  agricultural  preparation:  machetas,  axes, 
mattocks,  grubbing  hoes,  spades,  shovels,  hand  plows,  etc. ;  vs^alking  plows, 
sulky  plows,  gang  plows,  etc. ;  rakes,  rollers,  harrows,  clod  crushers,  etc. ; 
stalk   cutters,    stalk   rakes ;    stump   pullers ;    manure    spreaders. 

Class  556.  Implements,  machines  and  appliances  for  seeding;  corn  planters,  seed  drills, 
cotton   planters,    grain    drills,    broadcast    seeders,    etc. 

Class  557.  Implements,  machines  and  appliances  for  cultivation:  hoes,  cultivators,  riding 
cultivators,    cultivators   propelled   by   steam    or   electricity. 

Class  558.  Implements,  machines  and  appliances  for  harvesting:  sickles,  scythes,  grain  cra- 
dles, reapers,  binder  twine,  headers,  mowers,  corn  harvesters,  potato  diggers, 
combined  reapers  and  threshers  propelled  by  animals,  by  steam  or  by  electric- 
ity; machines  and  implements  for  threshing  and  cleaning,  fanning  mills, 
threshers  and  separators,  clover  hullers,  corn  shellers,  threshers  and  separators 
with  stationary  or  traction  engines;  wind  stackers;  fodder  shock  compressors, 
bunchers,    etc. 

Class  559.  Miscellaneous:  farm  wagons  and  farm  carts;  feed  cutters,  feed  grinders,  cider 
mills,  machines  for  ginning  and  baling  cotton,  hay  baling  machinery;  horse 
clipping  machines ;  sheep  shearing  machines ;  wind  mills,  tanks,  pumps  and 
other  water  lifting  apparatus  for  agricultural  uses;  machines  for  use  on  farms 
for  grinding,  weighing,   etc.      (See   Class  462.) 

Class  560.  Portable  agricultural  power  generating  machines ;  engines,  horse  powers,  agricul- 
tural machinery  moved  by  animals,  water,  air,  or  electricity.  Internal  com- 
bustion motors  for  agricultural  purposes.  Motor  driven  farm  trucks  and  wagons. 

Class  561.     Apparatus    for    preparing    food    for    animals.      Stock    foods, 

GROUP  116 
FERTILIZERS 

Class  562.     Preparing  and  preservation   of  manures.      Commercial   fertilizers.      Use   of   sewage. 

GROUP  117 
TOBACCO 
(Equipment,    Processes   and    Products.) 
Class  563.     Tobacco  culture ;   raAv  material  in  stalk,   leaf  and   seed. 

GROUP  118 

APPLIANCES  AND  METHODS  USED  IN  AGRICULTURAL  INDUSTRIES 

Class  567.     Types     of    agricultural     factories     connected    with    farming:     dairies;     creameries; 

cheese    factories;    etc. 
Class  568.     Oil    mills ;    margarin    factories.      Grain    elevators    and    appliances. 
Class  569.     Workshops    for   the    preparation    of    textile    fibers. 

Class  570.  Equipment  for  the  breeding  of  birds  and  for  the  artificial  hatching,  raising  or 
fattening  of  poultry.  Poultry  foods.  Methods  of  and  appliances  for  packing 
and  transporting. 
Class  571.  Market  gardening.  Buildings  and  appliances  for  growing,  gathering,  packing 
and  marketing  vegetables.  Processes  and  equipment  employed  in  the  forced 
culture   of   vegetables   and   plants,    with   specimens   of  products. 

GROUP  119 
THEORY   OF   AGRICULTURE   AND   AGRICULTURAL    STATISTICS 

Class  572.     Studies  relating  to   soil  and  water  from  an  agricultural  point   of  view. 

Class  573.  Agronomic  charts,  climate  charts,  various  agricultural  charts.  Registers  of  land 
tenures. 

Class  574.  Rural  population.  Division  of  cultivated  territory.  Yield  and  returns.  Census 
of   farm   animals. 

Class  575.  Progress,  especially  since  1905.  History  of  agriculture  in  its  successive  changes. 
History  of  fluctuations  in  prices  of  land,  rents,  labor,  live  stock,  crops  and 
animal   products. 

Class  576.  Institutions  for  the  promotion  and  advancement  of  agriculture.  Methods  and 
products  of  experiment  stations  and  laboratories.  Societies,  agricultural  com- 
munities  and   associations.      Loans    on   land.      Agricultural   insurance. 

Class  577.     Legislative    and    administrative    measures. 

Class  578.     Books,    papers,    statistics,    diagrams,    periodical    publications. 


10 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


GROUP    120 
VEGETABLE  FOOD  PEODUCTS  AND  AGRICULTURAL   SEEDS 

Class  579.     Cereals:   wheat,  rye,  barley,  maize,  millet,   oats,  rice,   buckwheat  and  other  cereals 
in  sheaves  or  in  grain. 

580.  Legumes  and  their   seeds :    beans,   peas,    lentils,    etc. 

581.  Tubers  and  roots  and  their  seeds:  potatoes,   beets,    carrots,   turnips,   radishes,   etc. 

582.  Miscellaneous    vegetables    and    their    seeds:    cabbages,    peppers,    artichokes,    mush- 
rooms,   cresses,   etc. 

583.  Sugar   producing   plants    and    their   products:    beets,    cane,    sorghum,    etc. 


Class 
Class 
Class 

Class 
Class 
Class 
Class 


Class 


Class 
Class 


Class 


584.  Miscellaneous    plants    and    their    products :    coffee,    tea,    cocoa,    etc. 

585.  Oil   producing   plants    and    their   products. 

586.  Forage,  growing,  green,  cured  or  in  silos;  fodder  for  cattle;  forage,  grass  and 
field   seeds. 

GROUP  121 
APPLIANCES   FOR  GATHERING  WILD   CROPS   AND   PRODUCTS   OBTAINED 

587.  Methods  and  implements  for  gathering  the  products  of  the  soil  obtained  without 
culture. 

588.  Mushrooms ;    truffles ;    edible  wild   fruits. 

589.  Plants,  roots,  barks,  leaves,  fruits  obtained  without  cultivation  and  used  by  herb- 
alists, in  pharmacy,  for  dyeing,  manufacture  of  paper,  oils,  or  f,or  other 
purposes. 

590.  India   rubber;    gutta   percha.      Gums   and   resins. 

GROUP  122 
ANIMAL   FOOD   PRODUCTS 

Class  596.  Dairy  fittings  and  appliances,  churns,  butter  workers,  cans,  pails,  cheese  presses, 
vats,  separators,  testers,  pasteurizers,  etc.,  including  all  fittings  and  appliances 
for  the  preparation,  preservation,  transportation,  distribution  and  delivery  of 
milk   for   the   supply   of   cities   and   towns. 

GROUP  132 

INEDIBLE  AGRICULTURAL  PRODUCTS 

Class  646.     Textile    plants:    cotton;    flax    and    hemp    in    the    straw,    scutched    or    unscutched; 

ramie,    phormium,    tenax,    vegetable   fibers   of   all   kinds. 
Class  647.     Oil  producing  plants,    in  stalk   or   in   seed. 
Class  648.     Non-edible    vegetable    fats    and    oils. 
Class  649.     Plants   containing  tannin,   weeds  and  noxious  plants. 
Class  650.     Plants  containing  dyes,  medicinal  plants. 
Class  651.     Hops,    teasels,    broomcorn,    etc. 
Class  652.     Wool,    raw,    washed    or   unwashed. 
Class  653.     Packing  house  by-products. 
Class  654.     Feathers,    down,    hair    and    bristles,    etc. 

GROUP  1.33 
USEFUL  INSECTS  AND  THEIR  PRODUCTS,  INJURIOUS  INSECTS  AND  PLANT 

DISEASES 

Class  655.     Systematic    collections    of   useful    and    injurious    insects. 

Class  656.     Systematic   collections   of   vegetable  parasites   from   plants   and   animals. 

Class  657.  '  Bees.      Silkworms   and   other   bombycids.      Cochineal  insects. 

Class  658.     Appliances    for    rearing    and    keeping    bees    and    silk    worms.      Bee    and    silkworm 

products;    honey,    wax,    cocoons. 
Class  659.     Appliances   and   processes   for   destroying  plant   diseases    and   injurious   insects. 

GROUP  134 
FORESTRY 

Class  660.  Forest  geography:  maps,  statistics  and  general  literature.  Geographical  distri- 
bution of  forests,  of  forest  types  and  tree  species.  Botanical  collections: 
seeds,   bark,   foliage,   flowers,   fruit,   bark  and  wood  sections. 

Class  661.  Planting:  equipment  and  processes  for  tree  collection;  nursery  practice,  field 
planting   and   field    sowing. 

Class  662.  Management  and  utilization;  equipment  and  processes  for  protection  from  fire, 
insects  and  disease ;  organization  of  protective  forces,  ranger  stations,  trail 
and  telephone  systems.  Logging  methods  and  equipment:  transportation  of 
logs;    systems  of  cutting. 

Class  663.  Indirect  uses  of  forests:  watershed  protection;  effect  on  climate  and  public 
health;  prevention  of  erosion  and  shifting  sand;  use  for  windbreaks,  for 
recreation  purposes   and   as   refuge   for   game. 

GROUP  135 
FOREST  PRODUCTS 

Class  664.  Lumber:  equipment  and  processes  used  in  cutting  logs  into  lumber;  drying, 
dressing   and    grading    of    lumber.      Lumber   grading    rules. 

Class  665.  Saw-mill  and  planing-mill  products  from  re-manufacture  of  lumber:  furniture 
w^oods,  wagon  stock,  cooperage,  boxes,  pickets,  shingles,  doors,  etc.  Veneering 
and  veneer-cutting  machinery. 

Class  666,  Forest  by-products:  tan  bark  and  extract,  naval  stores,  oils  and  distillates,  char- 
coal, cork,  dye  woods,  medicinal  and  textile  barks,  kiln  dried  wood,  wood 
fuels,  wood  wool. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


11 


GROUP  114 

FARM  EQUIPMENT  AND  METHODS  OF 

IMPROVING  LANDS 

American    Rolling  Mills    Co.,    Middletown,    O. 

Model  farm  &  silos.  Min.  Pal.,  7th,  bet.  C&D 

Am.  Sheet  &  Tin  Plate  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
Roof.   prod.   &   Mod.  Farm.  Av.  D,   Min.  Pal. 

Am.  Steel  &  Wire  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Wire 
fencing.    Working   Exh.    Live    Stock    Dept. 

Armco  Iron  Culvert  Manufacturers  Associa- 
tion, Middletown,  Ohio.  Irrigation  Gates 
and  Pipe;  Lennon  Metal  Flumes.  Min.  Pal., 
7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 

Armstrong  Cork  &  Insulation  Co.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.  Cork  Brick  installed  in  Dairy  Bldg., 
Live   Stock  Dept. 

Bacon  Co.,  Edw.  R.,  S.  F.  Cal.  Col.  Exh.  Ir- 
rigation Mach.    Mch.Pal.,4th  &  5th,  Avs. C&D. 

Champion  Mfg.  Co.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.  Farm 
Gates.     Working  Exh.   Live   Stock  Dept. 

Columbia  Steel  Tank  Co.,  Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Farm  Utilities.  Wtg.  Exh.  Live  Stock  Dept. 

De  Laval  Dairy  Supply  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Exhibit  3rd  St..  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B.  Ideal 
green  feed  silo.    Workg.  Exh.  Lv.  Stk.  Dept. 

Edwards,  E.  H.  Co.,  S.  F.  Poultry  Fence. 
Working  Exhibit  Live   Stock  Dept. 

Iron  Clad  Silo  Co.,  Portland,  Ore.  Silo. 
Working    Exhibit    Live    Stock    Dept. 

James  Manufacturing  Co.,  Fort  Atkinson,  Wis. 
Exhibit  Hrd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B.  De  Laval 
Dairy  Supply  Co.,  San  Francisco  agents. 
Barn  equipment,  stalls,  stanchions  and  car- 
riers.    Working  exhibit   Live   Stock  Dept. 

Maytag  Co.,  The,  Newton,  la.  Automatic 
Waterers.     Wkg.    Exh.    liive    Stock    Dept, 

McClure  Lumber  Co.,  Saginaw,  Mich.  Silo. 
Working    Exhibit    Live    Stock    Dept. 

Nevada,  State  of.  Model  Dairy  Farm.  Av. 
A,   bet.  9th  &  10th  Sts. 

Norwich  Automatic  Feeder  Co.,  New  London, 
Conn.    Feeding   Apparatus.    Live    Stk.    Dept. 

Pacific  Tank  &  Pipe  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Pacific  Redwood  and  Fir  Plain  Silos.  Work- 
ing Exhibit  in  Live  Stock  Dept.  Irrigation 
Wood  Pipe  and  Tanks.  Min.  Pal.,  6th  St., 
bet.    Avs.    A   &    B. 

Pawling  &  Harnischfeger  Co.,  Milwaukee, 
Wis.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  &  5th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs. 
C&D.      Drainage    Machinery    Equipment. 

Pickett,  A.  B.,  Houston,  Texas.  Patent  Gate. 
Agriculture,  outside  space. 

Pittsburgh  Steel  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Wire 
fencing.      Working    Exh.    liive    Stk.    Dept. 

Redwood  Manufacturers  Company,  San  Fran- 
cisco. Farm  Equipment.  l."),000  gallon 
''Remco''  Redwood  Tank  in  operation; 
"Remco"  Machine  Banded  Redwood  Stave 
Pipe  in  operation;  Miniature  "Remco" 
Redwood  Tank  &  Tower;  Sections  of 
"Remco"  Pipe,  Machine  Bonded  &  Con- 
tinuous Stave.  Installed  in  Block  36,  Ma- 
chinery Pal.  Farm  Equipment.  Two  16x36- 
foot  "Remco"  Redwood  Stave  Silos.  (Locat- 
ed at  Dairy  Barns  opposite  Stock  Barns,  in 
f-rtual  use.)  Work's:  Exh.  Live  Stock  Dept. 
Farm  Equipment.  Miniature  Tank  and  Silo 
in  Contra  Costa  County  Exhibit. 

R  ck  Island  Mfg.  Co.,  Rock  Island,  111.  Live 
Stk.    Waterers.    Wkg.    Exh.    Live    Stk.    Dept. 

Spratt's  Patent,  Ltd.,  Newark,  N.  J.  Kennel 
Furniture.   Fd.Pr.Pal.,  5th   St.,   bet.Avs.D&E. 


U.  S.  Steel  Corpn.  &  Subsid.  Cos.,  New  York. 

Col.  Iron  &  Steel  Exh.  Min.  Pal.,  Av.  D. 

Wood  Bros.    Silo   &   Mfg.   Co.,   Lincoln,    Neb. 

Silo   Working  Exhibit   Live    Stock   Dept. 

GROUP    115 

AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS  AND 

FARM    MACHINERY 

Alexander  Fan  &  Propellor  Co.,  Oakland,  Cal. 
Windmill.      Agriculture,   outside  space. 

American  Seeding-Machine  Co.,  The,  Rich- 
mond, Ind.  Grain  drills,  corn  planters,  seed 
drills,    cotton   planters.     Av.   C,    cor.   4th   St. 

Associated  Manufacturers'  Co.,  Waterloo,  la. 
Gasoline  engines.     Av.  B,  cor.  2nd  St. 

■Bessemer  Gas  Engine  Co.,  Grove  City,  Pa. 
Machinery  Palace,  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &  E. 
Kerosene  Motors  for  farms.  Gas  and  Kero- 
sene engines.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs. 
D    &    E. 

Best  Gas  Traction  Company,  C.  L.,  Oakland, 
Cal.  Gas  traction  engines.  Av.  B,  cor.  2nd 
St.  Round  wheel  self-laying  track  types. 
Steel  castings,  carbon  chrome,  nickel  and 
rrangnnr  se. 

Carnegie  Steel  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Cotton 
Col.  Iron  &  Steel  Exh.    Min.  Pal.,  Av.  D. 

Disston,  H.  &  Sons,  Inc.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Agricl.  knives.  Mfr.  Pal.,  Av.  C,  cor.  6th  St. 

Fairbanks-Morse  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Scales. 
Working  exhibit  in  all  Palaces  and  Live 
Stock. 

Famous  Water  Elevator  Co.,  Denver,  Colo. 
Irrigation  device.  1st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B. 
Water    elevator    for    irrigation   purposes. 

Farquhar,  A.  B.  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  York,  Pa.  Agri. 
implements.  Farm  Mch.  Av.  A  &  3d  St. 

Frick  Co.,  Waynesboro,  Pa.  Traction  Engines, 
Threshing  machines.     Agr.  Outside  space. 

Graton  &  Knight  Manufacturing  Co.,  Worces- 
ter, Mass.  Harvester  Straps.  Block  13, 
Palace   of    Machinery. 

Hercules  Powder  Company,  San  Francisco, 
CaL  Stump  Pullers.  Min.  Pal.,  Av.  B  & 
7th  St.  Explosives  for  stump  blasting  and 
tree  pulling.  Earth  Augers,  Subsoiling  Bars. 

Hog  Motor  Company,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Stock  feeding  machine.     Agr.  outside  space. 

Holt  Manufacturing  Company,  The,  Stockton, 
Cal.  Manufacturers.  Avs.  A  &  B,  bet.  4th 
&  5th  Sts.  Caterpillar  farm  and  military 
tractors,  Caterpillar  wagons.  Caterpillar 
harvesters ;  combined  harvesters  and 
threshers ;  land  levelers  and  scrapers ; 
horse  and  engine  plows,  disc  and  mold- 
board  ;  disc  and  tooth  harrows ;  sage  brush 
plows. 

Hyde,  Henry  C.  Company,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Farm  liighting  Machinery.  See  exhibit. 
Block    37,    Machinery    Hall. 

International  Harvester  Company  of  America, 
Chicago,  U.  S.  A.  Agr.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  B  &  C.  Plows,  Rakes,  Rollers,  Har- 
rows, Clod  Crushers,  Stalk  Cutters,  Stalk 
Rakes,  Manure  Spreaders,  Corn  Planters, 
Seed  Drills,  Cotton  Planters,  Grain  Drills, 
Broadcast  Seeders,  Walking  Cultivators, 
Riding  Cultivators,  Reapers,  Tedders,  Mow- 
ers, Corn  Harvesters,  Combined  Reapers 
and  Threshers,  Threshing  Machinery,  Corn 
Shollers,  Binder  Twine,  Headers,  Feed  Cut- 
ters, Feed  Grinders,  Hay  Baling  Machinery, 
Pumps,  Water  Lifting  Apparatus,  Engines 
and   Tractors. 


12 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


Invincible  Grain  Cleaner  Co.,  Silver  Creek,  N. 

y.   Grain  Cleaning  Machines.     Mch.   Pal. 
Junior  Monarch  Hay  Press  Co.,  San  Leandro, 

Cal.    Hay  Press,  etc.    1st  St.,  bet.  Avs  C&D. 
Lauson   Mfg.   Co.,   John,   New   Holstein,   Wis. 

Exhibit  3rd  St.,  bet.  Ave.  A  &  B.    De  Laval 

Dairy    Supply    Co.,     San    Francisco    agents. 

Gasoline,    kerosene   and  distillate   engines. 
Rotary  Tractor  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Electric 

farm  tractors.     Agr.   outside  space. 
Rusnak,  A.  D.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.     Potato  dig- 
ging machine.     Av.  A  &  2ud  St. 
Sanders,     Newell,     Plow     Co.,     Chattanooga, 

Tenn.     Plows.     Av.   B,    cor.   2nd   St. 
Sigurd,    C.    G.,    San   Jose,    Cal.      Weed   cutter 

and   mulcher.     Av.    A   &   2nd    St. 
Simonds    Mfg.    Co.,    Fitchhurg,    Mass.      Cane 

Knives.  Mfr.  Pal.,  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 
Smalley  Manufacturing  Co.,   Manitawoc,   Wis. 

Ensilage  cutter.  Wkg.Exh.  Live  Stock  Dept. 
South  Bend  Chilled  Plow  Co.,  South  Bend,  Ind. 

Plows.     Av.    B,    cor.    2nd    St.     .Agricultural 

implements,  plows,  cultivators,  planters,  etc. 

Special  attention  given  to  making  of  special 

styles  for  export. 
Sperry  Flour   Co.,    S.   F.,    Cal.      Stock   foods. 

Fd.  Pr.  Pal.,  Avs.C&  D,  bet.  2nd  &  3rd  Sts. 
Spratt's  Patent,  Ltd.,  Newark,  N.  J.  Pet  stk. 

foods.  Fd.  Pr.  Pal.,  5th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D&E. 
Standard  Gas  Engine  Co.,  S.  F.    Gasoline  en- 
gines. Mch.  Pal.,  Avs.  E&F,  bet.  1st  &  2nd. 
U.  S.  Steel  Corpn.  &  Subsid.  Cos.,  New  York. 

Collective   exhibit.      Min.   Pal.,    Av.   D. 
Viking  Pump   Co.,   The,   Cedar  Falls,   la.   3rd 

St.,   bet.   Avs.  A  &   B.     Rotary  pumps.     De 

Laval     Dairy     Supply     Co.,     San     Francisco 

agents. 
Warren  Axe  &  Tool  Co.,  Warren,  Pa.,  U.S.A. 

Axes  and  edged  tools.     Av.   A,   cor.   1st   St. 

Axes    and    logging    tools    of    all    kinds. 

UNITED  STATES  SECTION  AGRICULTURE 

GROUP    117 

TOBACCO  CULTURE;   RAW  MATERIAL 

IN  STALK,  LEAF  AND  SEED 

Kansas,  State  of.  Collective  exhibit  of  to- 
bacco.     Av.    C,    bet.    5th   &   6th    Sts. 

Louisiana,  State  of.  Collective  exhibit  of  to- 
bacco.    Avs.    B    &   C,   bet.   8th   &   10th   Sts. 

Virginia,  State  of.  Tobacco  exhibit.  Av.  A 
&  8th  St. 

GROUP   118 

APPLIANCES    AND     METHODS    USED    IN 

AGRICULTURAL  INDUSTRIES 

Electric  Specialty  Co.,   Salt  Lake  City,  Utah. 

Elec.  incubators.  10th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B. 
Jordan  &   Chapman  Mfg.  Co.,  Inc.,   Staunton, 

Va.    Poultry    trap    nests.    Wkg,    Exh.    Live 

Stock  Dept. 
Lo-Glo  Electric  Incubator  Co.,  N.  Y.    Electric 

incubators.    Mch.    Pal.,    1st    St.   &    Av.    D. 
Marland,  W.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal.  Col.  exh.  Elec. 

incubators.     Mch.   Pal.,    1st   St.   &   Av.   D. 
Nevada,   State  of.    Garden  crops,  photographs 

of  dairy  farms,  etc.  Av.  A,  bet.  0th  &  10th. 
Norwich  Automatic  Feeder  Co.,  New  London, 

Conn.   Poultry   Hoppers.      Live   Stk.   Dept. 
Rock  Island  Mfg.  Co.,  Rock  Island,  111.  Poul 

try   waterers.   Wkg.  Exh.  Live  Stk.  Dept. 
Sperry  Flour  Co.,    S.   F.,    Cal.    Poultry   foods. 

Fd.  Pr.  Pal.,  Avs.  C&D,  bet.  2d  &  3d  Sts. 


Spratt's  Patent,  Ltd.,  Newark,  N.  J.  Poultry 
foods  &  appliances.  Fd.  Pr.  Pal.,  5th  St., 
bet.  Avs.  D&E. 

Standard  Electric  Incubator  Co.,  N.  Y.  Elec- 
tric Incubators.    Mch.  Pal.,  1st  St.  &  Av.  D. 

Victor  Incubator  Co.,  Decoto,  Cal.  Incubators 
and  brooders.     Av.   A  &   10th  St. 

GROUP   119 
THEORY    OF    AGRICULTURE    AND    AGRI- 
CULTURAL   STATISTICS 
Barrett  Mfg.  Co.,  Frankford,  Phil.    Fertilizing 

results.     Min.  Pal.,  7th  St. 
International  Harvester  Company  of  America, 

Chicago,  U.   S.  A.     Agr.   Pal.,   4th   St.,   bet. 

Avs.    B    &    C.      Charts   depicting  changes  in 

farming  and  development  of  farm  machines 

and    implements,    methods    and    products    of 

experiment    stations.    Societies,    Agricultural 

Communities  and  Associations. 
Louisiana,  State  of.  Collective  exhibit  of  maps, 

soil,    samples,     charts,    etc.     Avs.    B    &    C, 

bet.    8th   &    10th   Sts. 
Nevada,    State  of.     Agricultural   Experiments, 

Maps,   etc.     Av.  A,   bet.  9th  &  10th  Sts. 

GROUP  '120 

VEGETABLE  FOOD  PRODUCTS  AND 

AGRICULTURAL    SEEDS 

Dickinson,  The  Albert  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Agri- 
cultural seeds.     Av.  A,   cor.  2nd   St. 

Idaho,  State  of.  Collective  exhibit  of  agricul- 
tural products.    Avs.  B  &  C,  bet.  6th  &  7th. 

Illinois,  State  of.  Collective  agricultural  exh. 
of  grains  &  grasses.  Av.   C,   bet.  4th  &  5th. 

Kansas,  State  of.  Collective  exh.  of  cereals, 
grasses,    etc.     Av.   C,   bet.   5th  &  6th  Sts. 

Louisiana,  State  of.  Collective  exh.  of  grains 
and  grasses.  Avs.  B  &  C,  bet.  8th  &  10th  Sts. 

Montana,  State  of.  Collective  exh.  of  agricul- 
tural products.  Avs.  A  &  B,  bet.  8th  &  9th. 

Nevada,  State  of.  Collective  exh.  of  agricul- 
tural products.    Av.  A,  bet.  9th  &  10th  Sts. 

Oregon,  State  of.  Collective  exh.  of  agricul- 
tural products.    Av.  D,  bet.  4th  &  6th  Sts. 

Virginia,  State  of.  Agricultural  exhibit  of 
grains  and  grasses.     Av.   A  &  8th  St. 

Wisconsin,  State  of.  Collective  exh.  of  agri- 
cultural products.  Av.  A,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 

GROUP    122 
ANIMAL    FOOD    PRODUCTS 

Associated  Manufacturers'  Co.,  Waterloo,  la. 
Cream  Separators.     Av.   B,   cor.  2nd   St. 

"Calf- Way"  Milker  Co.,  Chicago,  111,  Milk- 
ing Machines.     Av.  B,   cor.   1st   St. 

Creamery  Package  Mfg.  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
Dairy  Equipment.  Av.  A,  cor.  2nd  St. 

Davis  Milk  Mach.  Co.,  N.  Chicago,  111.  Bottle 
fillers  and  cappers.  2d  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B. 

De  Laval  Separator  Co.,  The,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B.  Farm  and  factory 
sizes  of:  De  Laval  Cream  Separators,  De 
Laval  Milk  Clarifiers,  De  Laval  Milking 
Machine,  De  Laval  Emulsor,  Ideal  Sanitary 
Cream  Coolers.  De  Laval  Dairy  Supply  Co., 
San  Francisco  agents. 

De  Laval  Dairy  Supply  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal,  Exhibit.  3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B. 
Dairy  Supplies  &  Equipments.  Ideal  Sani- 
tary   Cream    Cooler. 

Ford,  The  J.  B.  Co.,  Wyandotte,  Mich.  Clean- 
ing muterinls  for  dairies,   etc.  Av.A,cor.,3dSt. 

Harris,  Arthur  &  Co.,  Chicago.  Milk  I^vap. 
apparatus.    Pac.  Coast  C'oud.  Milk  Co.  Pav. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


13 


Hinman  Milking  Machine  Co.,   Oneida,   N.  Y. 

Milking  Machines.  2d  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B. 
Idaho,    State  of.    Collective  exhibit   of   cheese. 

Agr.   Pal.,   Avs.  B  &  0,  bet.  Gth  &  7th   Sts. 
International  Harvester  Company  of  America, 

Chicago,    U.    S.   A.      Agr.   Pal.,   4th   St.,    bet. 

Avs.  B  &  C.     Dairy  Fittings  and  Appliances. 

Cream   Separators,  including  all  fittings  and 

appliances   for 'the    separation,    preservation 

and  transportation   of  milk. 
Mehring,  Wm.  M.,   Keymar,  Md.   Milking  Ma- 
chines.    Av.  A  &  2nd  St. 
Skidd,    The    Chas.    Mfg.    Co.,    Chicago.      Milk 

Cooler.     Pac.    Coast    Cond.    Milk    Co.'s    Pav. 
Vermont   Farm    Machine    Co.,    Bellows    Falls, 

Vt.   Dairy   Equipment.     Av.    A,    cor.   4th   St. 

GROUP    l.'^>2 
INEDIBLE     AGRICULTURAL    PRODUCTS 

Louisiana,  State  of.  Collective  exhibit  of  cot- 
ton and  fibre  crops.  Avs.  B  &  C,  bet.  8th 
&    10th   Sts. 

Nevada,  State  of.  Collective  exhibit  of  wool 
and  cotton.    Av.  A,  bet.  9th  &  10th  Sts. 

GROUP   134 
FORESTRY 
Bacon  Co.,  Ed.  R.,  S.  F.,  Cal.    Collective  Ex- 
hibit  Logging   Blocks    &    Hooks.    Mch.    Pal., 

4th   &   5th   Sts.,   Avs.    C  &  D. 
Clyde  Iron  Works,  Duluth,  U.  S.  A.  Logging 

Machinery.     Exhibit    installed    in    Palace    of 

Machinery,    5th   St.    &    Av.    H. 
Simonds  Mfg.  Co.,  Fitchburg,  Mass.     Logging 

Tools.    Mfr.  Pal.,  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 
Warren   Axe   &    Tool   Company,    Warren,    Pa. 

Axes  &  Logging  Tools.     Av.  A,   cor.   1st   St. 

Cant   hooks,    chains,    and    edged    tools. 


Washington,  State  of.  Photos,  maps,  etc.  Av. 
A,  bet.  0th  &  7th  Sts. 

Young,  C.  J.,  Iron  Works,  Seattle,  Wash.  Ma- 
chinery Pal.,  4th  &  5th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  C  & 
D.      Logging    Blocks    and    Equipment. 

GROUP  135 
FOREST  PRODUCTS 
California  Barrel  Company,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  General  Cooperage.  Av.  C,  cor.  4th 
St.  Manufacturers  and  Exporters  of  Bar- 
rels, Kegs,  Kits  and  Pails  of  all  sizes  for 
Dry  or  Liquid  Products.  Also  High  Grade 
Shocks  made  from  North  American  Pacific 
Coast  Hard   Douglas   Fir. 

California  Redwood  Assn.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Fin- 
ished Lumber  in  Bldg.   in  Hort.   Gardens. 

California  Sugar  &  White  Pine  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal 

Finished  Lumber  in  Bldg.  in  Hort.  Gardens 

Disston,  Henry  &  Sons,  Inc.,  Phil.,  Pa.  Lum 

bering  Saws.   Mfr.   Pal.,   Av.   C,   cor.  6th  St 

Louisiana,  State  of.  Collective  exhibit  of  for 
est  products.     Avs.   B  &  C,  bet.  8th  &  10th 

Sts. 

Simonds  Mfg.  Co.,  Fitchburg,  Mass.  Saws  for 
Lumber  Mills.  Mfr.  Pal.,  6th,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 

Singer  Sewing  Machine  Company,  New  York, 
N,  Y.  Woods  for  Veneering.  Veneering 
laminated  woods  and  finishing  of  same  as 
expressed  in  sewing  machine  cabinet  work. 
See  exhibit,  Varied  Industries  Building,  1st 
St.,  Av.  D,  2nd  St.,  Av.  E. 

Washington,  State  of.  Collective  Exhibit  of 
mfg.  lumber  products.  Av.  A,  bet.  6th  &  7th. 

West  Coast  Lumber  Mfr's  Assn.,  Tacoma, 
Wash.  Finished  Lumber  in  Hort.   Gardens. 


STATES'    EXHIBIT    SECTION 


ARKANSAS. 
Location:    Av.  B,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Arkansas 
in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear 
in  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

CALIFORNIA. 
Location:   Avs.  A  &  B,  bet.  7th  &  8th  Sts. 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Califor- 
nia in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  ap- 
pear in  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

COLORADO. 

Location:    Av.   B.   bet    5th   &   6th   Sts. 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Colorado 
in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear 
in    revised    edition    of   the    Catalogue. 

IDAHO 

Location:  Avs.  B  &  C,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 
GROUP    120 
Aberdeen  Expmt.   Station — xiberdeen.     Wheat. 
Adams,   A. — .Tuliaetta.     Wheat. 
Ainscaugh,  Wm. — Preston.     Barley,  Oats. 
Allen,   Brent,   Teton. — Timothy. 
Allen,   J.   H.   Seed   Co.— St.   Anthony.     Wheat. 
Aired,   M.   A. — Mapleton.      Oats. 
Anderson,    C.   B. — Caldwell.      Oats. 
Anderson,   J.  G.— Winchester.     Alfalfa,   Grass. 
Anderson,  R.  K. — Cambridge.     Barley,  Wheat. 
Anderson,    W. — Moscow.      Timothv. 
Austin,  A.   S. — Twin  Falls.     Potatoes. 
Babb,   D.   T.— Rock   Flat.      Grass. 
Balbach,  Wm. — New  Meadows.     Alfalfa,  Oats. 
Ballinger,    Ansell— Fruitland.     Corn. 


Ballinger,  Amsey — Fruitland.   Corn. 
Barrenger,  T,  C. — Weiser.     Corn. 
Barnhill,    E.    W.— Rock    Flat.      Oats. 
Bartholomew,  J.  A. — Parma.     Rye. 
Barcley,    A.   L. — Cambridge.     Oats. 
Beasley,   J.   H. — Idaho  Falls.     Oats,   Potatoes, 
Beck,  E.  A. — Twin  Falls.     Potatoes,  Wheat. 
Bice,   G.  W.— Twin  Falls.     Wheat. 
Beaty,   Sam — Kimberly.    Wheat. 
Blunk,    L.    A. — Murphy.      Corn. 
Berrier,    G.    W. — Athol.     Grain. 
Bonwell,   M. — Curry.     Potatoes. 
Boone,    A.    C. — Twin   Falls.      Potatoes. 
Brown — New    Meadows.      Peas. 
Buhl,  Leslie — Cambridge.  Wheat. 
Busch,   G.  W. — Midvale.     Wheat. 
Busk,   A.— Athol.      Wheat. 
Burroughs,    Chas. — Athol.      Wheat. 
Bullock,    J.    H.— Pocatello.     Wheat. 
Buckle,    J. — Hayden   Lake.      Wheat. 
Bubb,    Fred — Belmont.      Timothy. 
Burnett,   H. — Idaho   Falls.     Potatoes. 
Butler,    Wm. — Twin    Falls.      Potatoes. 
Buel,    W.    O. — Filer.      Potatoes. 
Burton,    O.    C— Richfield.      Oats. 
Bubb,    C.    W. — New    Meadows.      Alfalfa. 
Buckhalter,    C.   S.— Kimberly.     Barley. 
Busling,  Mrs. — Payette.     Barley,  Oats,  Wheat. 
Butterfield   Live   Stock   Co. — Weiser.      Corn. 
Callert,    E.    J.— Twin   Falls.      Wheat. 
Campbeel,    C. — New    Meadows.      Wheat. 
Campbel,    0.   H. — Bonners   Ferry.     Potatoes. 
Chamberlin,  F.  E. — ^^Twin  Falls.     Potatoes. 
Cheek,    Wm. — Kimberly.      Potatoes. 
Church,  B.   E. — Richfield.     Grain. 
Costello,  J. — Twin  Falls.     Potatoes. 


14 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


Craig.   Mt.  Lumber  Co. — Winchester.     Barley. 

Davis,   A.   A. — Twin  Falls.      Potatoes. 

Day,    W.    E. — Greenleaf.      Corn. 

Dailey,   J. — Oakley.      Wheat. 

Dewey,    J.    C. — Emmett.      Corn. 

Dewey,   H.   R. — Emmett.      Corn. 

Donnon,    D. — Weiser.      Corn. 

Dove,    E.— Richfield.     Wheat. 

Dunham,   J.   W.^ — Cambridge.     Wheat. 

Dunnaway,   J.  H. — Twin  Falls.     Potatoes. 

Durfee,   J.   F. — Filer.      Potatoes. 

Duster,    C. — Moscow.      Oats,    Wheat. 

Eckley   Ranch — Winchester.     Wheat. 

Edgerton,   E.  L. — Emmett.     Corn. 

Engle,   D.— Richfield.     Alfalfa,   Wheat. 

Engle,    J. — Richfield.      Wheat. 

Erhart,    G.   A.— Filer.      Potatoes. 

Erwin,    T. — Twin   Falls.      Barley,    Clover. 

Fargo  Farmers'    Club — Fargo.     Alfalfa   Seed. 

Ferrel,  E. — Weiser.     Oats. 

Fike,    F. — Nez   Perce.     Wheat. 

Fitzpatrick,   J. — Bonners  Ferry.     Potatoes. 
-^  Fletcher,    J.— Richfield.      Wheat. 

^  Foster  &   Co. — Richfield.     Oats. 

French,    Permeal— Richfield.     Oats. 

Frohm,    Wm. — Star.      Corn. 

Gamage,    C.    L. — Emmett.      Fetireta. 

Gambel,    S.— Twin  Falls.      Oats. 

Gearhart,    W. — Star.      Corn,    Potatoes. 

Gilbert,    C,    F.— Homedale.      Clover. 

Gilden,   J.    S. — Cambridge.     Barley. 

Gilmore,    W.  B. — Pavette.     Potatoes. 

Glenn,    S.— Boise.     Oats. 

Gooding  Experiment  Station — Gooding.     Oats. 

Gordon,   N.— Payette.     Wheat. 

Gorren,  J.  F.— Cambridge.     Barley. 

Green,  Jos.   A. — Richfield.     Oats. 

Hackett,    T.— Athol.     Alfalfa. 

Hammond,    C.    C. — Farms.      Corn. 

Hanson,   Jas.   R. — Tetonia.     Clover. 

Harding,    P.    M. — Nez    Perce.      Clover. 

Hark,    J.— Twin    Falls.      Potatoes. 

Hardin,   W.  F.— Kimberly.     Wheat. 

Haskin,   F.    S. — Aberdeen.      Barley. 

Hawarth,    C. — Star.      Corn,    Potatoes. 

Hawks,    Wm. — Preston.      Oats,    Potatoes. 

Hayes,  B.  F. — Twin  Falls.     Clover. 

Hazel,    J, — Kimberly.      Wheat. 

Heck,   F. — New   Meadows.      Clover. 

Henry,   J.   J.— Twin  Falls.      Potatoes. 

Heron,    J. — Twin    Falls.      Potatoes. 

Hertiage,    J.    F. — Athol.      Corn. 

Hewitt,   D.   J. — Winchester.     Barley,    Oats. 

Hibner,    W.    E. — Preston.      Oats. 

Hills,    A.— Filer.      Potatoes. 

Horner,    Wm. — Twin    Falls.      Potatoes. 

Hoops,    G.    S.— Richfield.      Oats. 

Hoover,   Walter — Nez  Perce.     Oats,  Wheat. 

Hughes,    James — Twin    Falls.      Potatoes. 

Idaho  Insane  Asylum — Blackfoot.     Clover. 

Idaho     Industrial    Training     School— St.     An- 
thony.     Oats,    Potatoes,    Corn. 

Ireland,  H.   A.— Caldwell.     Corn. 

Irwin,    T.   E.— Wheat. 

Jackey,    W.    A.— Twin   Falls.      Potatoes. 

Jackson,    C.    J. — Parma.      Corn,    Wheat. 

Jacobson,    A. — Richfield.      Wheat. 

Jacobson,    R. — Richiield.      Wheat. 

Jacobs,    T.   F.— Nez   Perce.     Barley,   Wheat. 

Jagler,    J.    H. — Coeur   d'Alene.      Oats,    Wheat. 

James,    Walter — Bonners    Ferry.      Potatoes. 

Jinkens,   T.   B.— Richfield.     Barley. 

Johnson,   A.   A. — Winchester.      Clover,    Oats. 

J->hnson  &  Anderson — Winchester.     Grain. 

Johnson,    Chester   A.— Richfield.      Alfalfa. 

Johnson,    G.— Richfield.      Barley 

Johnson,    Ray — Caldwell.      Corn. 

Johnson,   John  P — Twin   Palls.     Potatoes. 

Johnson,   Mark — Richfield.      Wheat. 

Johnson,    Quiet — Richfield.      Barley,    Timothy. 

Jones,  D.— Idaho  Falls.     Oats. 

Jones,  J.  W.— Twin  Falls.     Potatoes. 

Keene,    L. — Moscow.      Timothy. 

Keene,   La  Fayette— Kendrick.     Oats,   Wheat. 


Kent,    A.    J. — Bonners   Ferry.      Potatoes. 

Kent,    M.    L. — Moscow.      Wheat. 

Kern,   Robt.   &   Matt— Wheat. 

Kincaid,    Lewis — Ilo.      Barley. 

Kingsburry,   Percy — Twin  Falls.     Potatoes. 

Kissinger,  J.  B. — Viola.     Alfalfa. 

Kneutsen,    A. — Harrison.      Oats,    Timothy. 

Kneutsen    Ranch — Harrison.      Alfalfa,    Clover. 

Laferty,    Charley — Bonners    Ferry,      Potatoes. 

Larsen,  John  A. — Preston.     Oats. 

Law,    J,    O. — Oakley.      Potatoes. 

Leagers,   A. — Wheat. 

Leger,   Thos. — Midvale.     Wheat. 

Leichliter,  J.  B.  &  Sons — Twin  Falls.  Po- 
tatoes. 

Leslie,   Henry — Star.      Corn,    Potatoes. 

Lewis,   J.   L. — Cambridge.     Barley,   Wheat. 

Lewis,    L.    L. — Cambridge.      Barley. 

Lind,    Vance — Twin   Falls.      Potatoes. 

Larkin,    Eugene — Barley. 

Madsen,    E.    W. — Payette.     Wheat. 

Machey,  John— Wheat. 

Madsen,   E.   W. — Payette.      Oats. 

Manthey,    Robert   J. — Nez   Perce.     Barley. 

Maples,    Henry — Barley. 

Martin,    Earl — Star.      Potatoes. 

Martens,   T.  E. — American  Falls.     Wheat. 

Martin,    Simon — Idaho   Falls.     Barley,   Wheat. 

MecDm.as,    F.    V. — Winchester.      Grain,    Vetch. 

Matheny,   J.    G. — Midvale.     Wheat. 

McKnight,   Wm. — -American  Falls.     Wheat. 

McOmber,   A.    H. — Perma.     Corn. 

McWalters,    Jerome — Potatoes. 

Michewaite,    M.    W. — Twin   Falls.      Barley. 

Mesa    Orchards — Mesa.      Potatoes. 

Moji,   W.   F.— Athol.     Oats. 

Mullens   Ranch — lona.     Oats. 

Muller,    Gus — American   Falls.      Wheat. 

Musser,   H.   E. — Filer.      Potatoes. 

Nelson,    S. — Barley,    Wheat. 

Nelson,   Warren   T. — New  Plymouth.     Corn. 

Nicola,    I.    M. — Nampa.      Wheat. 

Olsen,    E. — Barley. 

Csborne,    J.    C. — Winchester.      Clover. 

Parker,  J.   C. — Rye. 

Partiner,    L.    G. — Aberdeen.     Potatoes. 

Parma  Milling  &  Elevator  Co. — Parma.  Al- 
falfa,   Clover. 

Paulson,   C.   0.— Richfield.      Clover,   Wheat. 

Payne,    Chas. — Caldwell.      Corn,    Millet. 

Peckman   Bros. — Wilder.      Grain. 

Perrine,  Chas. — Twin  Falls.     Peas. 

Peterson    Bros.— Richfield.      Wheat. 

Pierce,    J.    M. — Berger.      Grain. 

Powell,    Joe — New   Meadow.      Barlev. 

Preston,    C.    H.— Churchill.      Potatoes. 

Reagan,    S.   A. — Boise.     Rye. 

Redman,    D. — Twin   Falls.      Barley,    Beans. 

Redman,    H.   W. — Twin   Falls. 

Richards,    T. — Wheat. 

Robinson,    W.    S.— Alfalfa,    Clover. 

Root,  M.  L.— Athol.     Alfalfa,  Clover,  Oats. 

Royston,    Lafe — Fruitland.      Corn. 

Rucker,  Mrs.  P  &   Son — Parma.   Oats,   Wheat. 

Sessions,  J.  W.— Richfield.     Wheat. 

Shaw,   James — Weiser.      Corn. 

Shaw,   S.  D.— Twin  Falls.     Corn. 

Shaw,   A. — Oats. 

Shubert,    J.   F. — Winchester.     Rye. 

Simans,    J,    W. — Pocatello.      Timothy. 

Smith,    Andrew — Payette.     Corn. 

Smith,    Ray — Star.      Corn,    Potatoes. 

Snyder  Farm — Twin  Falls.     Potatoes. 

Snyder,   L.    A. — Twin    Falls.      Potatoes. 

Snyder,   A.  J. — Springfield.     Grain. 

Spainbower,    Floyd— Fruitland.      Corn,    Oats. 

Sparks,   Grant   L. — Moscow.      Wheat. 

Starr,    W.    S. — Twin    Falls.      Potatoes,    Grain. 

Straun,    Clarence — Fruitland.     Corn. 

Streeker,    C.   A. — Antelope.      Barley. 

Taylor,    Joe — Idaho    Falls.      Oats,    Potatoes. 

Taylor,    W.    C— Richfield.      Oats. 

Teton   High   School— Teton.      Grain,    Potatoes. 

Thomas,    C.    B. — Weiser.      Corn. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


15 


Thomas,  Chas.  F. — Nez  Perce.  Barley,  Wheat. 
Thometz,   M.  A. — Twin  Falls.     Wheat. 
Thometz  &   Son — Twin  Falls.  Potatoes,   Grain. 
Thompson,    J.   P. — Moscow.     Wheat,    Timothy. 
Tobey,    C.    A. — Twin   Falls.      Potatoes. 
Tobias,    C.    C. — Caldwell.      Corn,    Wheat. 
Twin  Falls  Expt.  Station — Twin  Falls.  Wheat. 
Twin  Falls   High   School — Twin   Falls.     Pota- 
toes. 
Utah  Idaho   Sugar  Co. — Idaho  Falls.     Oats. 
Vahlberg,   David — Emmett.    Corn. 
Vance,    Harry — Twin    Falls.      Potatoes. 
Vystricil,   A.   F. — Roberts.     Grain,   Potatoes. 
Wallen,    Frank — Moscow.     Oats. 
Ware,    Frank — Idaho   Falls.      Oats, 
Walters,    H.    B. — Filer.      Potatoes. 
Wells,    E.    N.— Alfalfa,    Barley. 
Weiser  Grain  &  Feed  Co. — Weiser.     Grain. 
White,    Bob— Caldwell.     Wheat. 
Whiffen,    C.    W.— Caldwell.     Wheat. 
Whitting,  J.  H.— Wheat. 
Wiley,    H.    K.— Springfield.     Alfalfa. 
Wilson,    Alex. — Boise.      Corn. 
Williams   Bros. — Barley. 
Wilson,  Kirt — Kimberly.     Potatoes. 
Wilson,   J.    T. — Blackfoot.      Peas. 
Willis,   J.— Wheat. 
Williams,   M.    J. — Athol.      Rye. 
Winters,   H.   C. — Twin  Falls.     Potatoes. 
Winslow,    Merle — Greenleaf.      Corn. 
Winslow,   W.  J. — Greenleaf.     Clover,   Corn. 
Wones,   M.   A.— American  Falls.    Wheat. 
Woodward,    Ivan— Franklin.      Oats. 
Worthington,    S.   P — Wheat. 
Wylie,   A.   H. — Aberdeen.      Potatoes. 
Yost,    Joe — Midvale.      Wheat. 
Youknm,  Hue — New  Meadows.     Oats. 
Young,    C,    W. — Pavette.     Oats. 
Young,    C.   W.— Fruitland.     Corn. 
Young,    Lambert — Fruitland.      Corn. 
Young,    L.    L. — Nampa.      Grain,    Potatoes. 

GROUP   122 
Clover  Leaf  Cheese  Factory— Buhl.     Cheese. 
Meridian  Cheese   Factory— Meridian.     Cheese. 
Parma   Cheese   Factory — Parma.     Cheese. 

INDIANA 
Location:     Ave.  B,  bet.  9th  &  10th  Sts. 
GROUP   120 
Brown,    C.   A. — Franklin.     Corn. 
Byers,    E.    E. — Shadeland.      Corn. 
Carter,    M.   M. — Greensburg.     Corn. 
Carter,   O.   E. — Seymour.      Corn. 
Constable,   R.  L.— Goodland.     Oats. 
Donmoyer,    R.    W. — South    Bend.      Corn. 
Drybread,   J.   Walter — Edinburgh.     Corn. 
Egnew,    Arthur    S. — Chrisney.      Corn. 
Enmundson,  L.  W. — Balbek.    Corn, 
Fitch,   W.   H.— Spades.        Corn. 
Fisher,   Eugene — La   Grange.     Grasses,   grains. 
Gast,    A.    A. — Akron.      Corn. 
Gleason,    M.    K. — Indianapolis.      Grasses. 
Hahan,  Louis — Spades.     Sugar  cane. 
Henry,  W.  B. — Winamac.     Corn. 
Hollingsworth,    P.    O. — New    Agusta.      Broom 

corn,   millet. 
Hudson,    P.   E.— Howe.      Oats. 
Isley,   Joseph  C— Flat  Rock.     Corn. 
Isley,    Louis   M. — Flat   Rock.     Corn. 
Jessup,    Wallace — Friendswood.      Corn. 
Johnson,    R.   E. — Dale.     Wheat. 
Kerlin,   Frank— Rockfield.      Corn. 
Kerlin,    G.    L. — Franklin.      Corn,    wheat. 
Kerlin,  J.  W. — Rookfield.     Corn,  wheat. 
Kerlin  &  Snoeberger — Rockfield.     Corn. 
Kerlin,    W.   F.— Rockfield.      Corn. 
Livingston,    Wm. — Worthington.      Corn. 
Lux,  Ed. — Shelbyville.     Corn. 
Lux,  John — Plainfield.     Corn. 
Xiux,   Peter — Shelbyville.     Corn. 


McKinney,  Glenn — Wingate.     Corn. 
McMullen,  Guy — Idaville.     Corn. 
Mozingo,    H. — Greensburg.      Corn. 
Mundell,   Jacob— Thorntown.     Corn. 
Mundell,    J.    O, — Thorntown.      Wheat. 
Mundell,   M.   A. — Rhoentown.     Oats. 
Neff,    Joseph — Marion.      Corn. 
Orme,   Hence — Greenwood.     Corn. 
Pruitt,    Chas.   F. — Edinburg.     Corn. 
Pruitt,   A.   W, — Edinburgh.      Corn,  wheat. 
Pruitt,  M.  D. — Edinburgh.     Corn. 
Reddict,    Albert — Arlington.      Corn. 
Rodgers,   Will — Edinburgh.     Corn. 
Sauerman,    Geo.    J,    —    Crown    Point.     Grain, 

grasses. 
Short,  Chas.  S, — Greensburg.     Corn. 
Sefton,   Elmer — Greensburg.     Corn. 
Smith,  C.  A. — Whiteland.     Corn. 
Smith,    E.   E.— Franklin.      Corn. 
Smiley,    W.    G. — ^Greensburg.      Corn. 
Steinbrook,    Everett — Franklin.      Corn. 
Steinbrook,   Geo.   W. — Franklin.     Corn. 
Steinbrook,  James — Franklin.     Corn. 
Steinbrook,    R.   L. — Edinburgh.      Corn. 
Stephens,  Homer — ^La  Fountaine.     Oats. 
Steinbrook,    V.   P. — Shelbyville.     Corn. 
Stout,  Ira — Sulphur   Springs.     Oats, 
Swain,   W.   O. — Arlington.     Corn. 
Swallow,  Mel. — Rockport.     Corn. 
Swallow,   Frank — Rockport.     Corn. 
Thornburg,   Ernest — Winchester.     Grain. 
Tilson,  Harry — Franklin.     Corn. 
Troyer,  A.  F. — l^a  Fountaine.     Corn. 
Troyer,  C.  E. — La  Fountaine.     Corn. 
Tritch,    Arthur   J. — Corunna.      Wheat,    oats. 
Ulrey,  W.  J. — New  Richmond.     Corn. 
Vogler,    L.    A. — Hope.      Corn. 
Vogler,    L.    A. — Hope.      Corn. 
Vogler,  L.  M. — Hope.     Corn. 
Wilson,  John  E. — Wingate.     Corn. 
Wilson,  John  M. — Brown  Valley.     Corn. 

ILLINOIS 

Location:     Ave.  C,  bet.  4th  &  5th  Sts. 

GROUP   120 

Illinois,      State     of — Agricultural     exhibit     of 

grains    and    grasses. 
Illinois     Corn     Growers — Putnam     Co.       Com- 
plete  agricultural    exhibit   of   cereals. 
University  of  Illinois — Champaign.     Complete 
agricultural   exhibit   of  cereals. 

IOWA. 
Location:    Av.    C,   bet.   4th   &    5th   Sts, 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Iowa  in 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear  in 
revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

KANSAS 
Location:     Ave.  C,  bet.  5th  &  6th  Sts. 
GROUP   117 
Leavenworth    County — Tobacco. 
Shawnee  County — ^Tobacco. 

GROUP   120 
Kansas,    State    of— Collective    exhibit    of    the 

following     counties,     consisting     of     cereals, 

grasses,    vegetables,    roots    and    tubers,    le- 
gumes,   etc.: 

Allen  County. 

Barber  County, 

Butler  C  aunty. 

Clark    County. 

Cowley  County. 

Crawford  County. 

Elk   County. 

Ellis  County. 

Ford    County. 

Gray  County. 


16 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


Harper  County. 
Harvey  County. 
Kingman  County. 
Kiowa  County. 
Labette   County. 
Lyons  County. 
Mead   County. 
Montgomery  County. 
Morton  County. 
Pawnee  County. 
Pratt  County. 
Reno  County. 
Rice  County. 
Riley  County. 
Sedgwick  County. 
Summer  County. 
Woodson  County. 

Experiment      Station  —  Manhattan,      Kan. 
Cereals. 

LOUISIANA. 
Location:  Avs.  B  &  C,  bet.  8tli  &  10th  Sts. 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Louisiana 
in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear 
in  the  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 
Location:   10th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  C. 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Massa- 
chusetts in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will 
appear  in  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

MONTANA 

Location:     Avs.  A  &  B,  bet.  8th  &  9th  Sts 

GROUP   120 

Allard,   Joseph — Ignatius.     Oats. 

Applebury,    C. — Corvallis.      Wheat 

Applebury,    James — Corvallis.      Wheat. 

Axtel,    C.   E. — Salesville.     Bromus  inermis. 

Bailey  &  Dorr — Hamilton.     Oats,  peas. 

Bair,    James — White    Sulphur    Springs.      Clo- 
ver,   alfalfa. 

Baker,  M.  H. — Libby.    Clover. 

Barnes,   C.  M. — Hamilton.     Potatoes. 

Bartlett,   J.   D. — Simms.     Wheat. 

Bartlett,  J.   D. — Troy.     Clover 

Beck,   John — Bozemv.n.     Wheat. 

Beck  &  Smith — Bozeman.     Wheat. 

Beckwith,   George — St.  Ignatius.     Flax. 

Billings      Polytechnic      Institute  —  Billings. 
Beans,   millet,   corn. 

Bennett,   James — Warm   Springs.      Timothy. 

Benninger,    Wm. — Anaconda.      Timothy.      Clo- 
ver,  alfalfa. 

Bisson,  Wm. — Missoula.     Wheat. 

Blakesly,   S.  F. — White  Sulphur  Springs.    Al- 
falfa. 

Bohart,   W.    O. — Bozeman.      Blue    grass. 

Bohn,  H.  O. — Warm  Springs.     Oats. 

Bolin,  C.  F. — Rosebud.     Wheat,   oats. 

Bowman,  A.  H. — Hardin.     Timothy. 

Burch,   G.  F. — St.  Ignatius.     Whea't. 

Burns,  A.  H. — Libby.     Timothy. 

Briggs,  H.— Victor.     Wheat. 

Carney,  Pat. — Waterloo.     Clover,  wheat,  pota- 
toes,  alfalfa,   native  grasses. 

Carney,  T.  E. — Waterloo.     Wheat. 

Cechlovsky,  Jos. — Libby.     Clover. 

Chamberlain,     Jos. — ^White     Sulphur     Springs. 
Clover,  timothy. 

Cog  Dell,  Douglas — Whitehall.     Rye. 

Collins,    Rich. — White    Sulphur    Springs.      Al- 
falfa. 

Cordry,    Ed. — Bozeman.     Wheat. 

'"ottrell,   Mrs.   Ida — Florence.      Potatoes. 

Cunningham,     J.     R. — St.     Ignatius.       Wheat, 
oats,  barley. 

'Cunningham,  G.  R.^^St.  Ignatius.     Oats. 

T)aley,   Elmer — By  num.     Flax,  wheat. 

Daniels,  Jr.,   D.   C. — Canton.     Wheat. 

Dart,   Hugh — Dillon.     Potatoes. 


Delmoe,  Vincent — Whitehall.  Clover,  bro- 
mus inermis,   timothy. 

Deschamps,  Tony — Missoula.     Oats. 

Deschamps,  R. — Missoula.     Wheat. 

Donohue,  J.  F. — Whitehall.     Alfalfa,  clover. 

Douglas,  Bert — Rexford.     Potatoes. 

Dyer,    J.   L. — Helena.      Flax,    clover,    potatoes. 

Early,  Noah — Lavina.     Wheat. 

Edinger,  Carter — Dillon.     Potatoes. 

Edinger,  George — Dillon.     Oats,  wheat,  barley. 

Eichorn,    Jos. — Miles    City.      Timothy,    clover. 

Eiker,  E.  E.— Huntley.     Timothy,   corn. 

Ekman,  Ed. — Rollins.     Potatoes. 

Emmelcamp,  Thos. — Manhattan.     Barley. 

Fairweather,   George — Deer  Lodge.     Clover. 

Ferguson,  J.   C— Reichle.     Potatoes. 

Disher,   Robert — Deer  Lodge.     Oats. 

Fitter,  Henry — Lima.     Timothy. 

Flaherty,  John— Cold  Spring.  Clover,  tim- 
othy. 

Fleming,  G.  F.— Suffolk.     Wheat. 

Fleming,  Wm. — Bozeman.     Timothy,  clover. 

Fowiie,  George — White  Sulphur  Springs. 
Wheat. 

Franklin,   Charles — Wise  River.     Clover. 

Fredericks,  John — Libby.     Alfalfa. 

Gattis,   Robert  H. — Creston.     Potatoes. 

Gilbertson,   H.  M. — Kalispell.     Wheat. 

Goodall,  Charles  W.— Park  City.     Wheat. 

Gordon,   J.   H. — Silver   Star.     Flax,   rye. 

Grady,  J.  A. — Terry.     Potatoes. 

Grant  Bros. — Salesville.  Clover,  alfalfa,  wheat. 

Grenier,   Jcs.— St.   Ignatius.     Oats,   wheat. 

Hackman,   Charles — Missoula.     Wheat. 

Hallford,  J.  F. — Bozeman.  Oats,  wheat,  clover. 

Hamel,   Pete — Missoula.     Wheat. 

Hamilton,  Viola — Libby.     Clover. 

Hansen,   C.  A. — Eureka.     Clover. 

Hardman,  D.  E. — Simms.     Alfalfa. 

Hartman,  W.  J. — Bozeman.     Wheat. 

Haynes,  O.  G. — Miles  City.     Wheat. 

Haynes,  Thos. — Creston.  Alfalfa,  vetch,  po- 
tatoes,   wheat. 

Herbst,  A.  C. — Libby.  Timothy,  clover,  flax, 
orchard  grass. 

Hines,   L.  E. — Bozeman.     Timothy. 

Hogan,  Geo.  R.— Bozeman.  Timothy,  clover, 
clover   seed. 

Ingram,   Mrs.   D. — Dilon.     Barley. 

James,  J.  W. — Anaconda.     Wheat. 

Jennings,  L.  D. — Salesville.     Clover. 

Jergenson,  Jas.  A. — Whitehall.  Alfalfa,  clo- 
ver,  oats. 

Johnson,   Mrs. — Hamilton.     Wheat. 

Jones,  Mrs.  J.  O. — Bozeman.     Oats. 

Jones,   Orville — Bozeman.     Wheat. 

Jones,  Robert — Wisdom.  Clover,  blue  grass, 
timothy,    native  grasses. 

Jones,   W.   C. — Wise  River.      Clover. 

Karman,  F.  W. — Saco.     Potatoes. 

Keifer,  John — Bozeman.  Bromus  inermis,  blue 
grass. 

Kennison,  John — Dell.     Timothy. 

Kirchner,  Fred. — Lewistown.  Wheat,  oats, 
grasses,   clover. 

Kleinhessellink,  D.  J.— Big  Timber.     Timothy. 

Lang,  J.  E. — Salesville.     Timothy,  blue  grass. 

Legerene,   John — Helena.      Wheat. 

Lewis,  Mrs.  J.  K. — White  Sulphur  Springs. 
Oats,    wheat. 

Lewis,  G.  A. — Bozeman.     Clover,  timothy. 

Lindsay,  George — St.  Ignatius.     Oats. 

Long,  Clark  R. — Carter.     Wheat. 

Lounsbery,  A. — Libby.     Alfalfa. 

Magee,  Phil. — Lolo.     Oats. 

Mangar,  Rich.— White  Sulphur  Springs.  Al- 
f;ilf;i,    timothy. 

Manis,  T.  J.— Big  Timber.     Oats. 

Martinell,  E.  M.— Dell.     Clover. 

Matt,    H.— Aries.      Oats. 

Meany,  W.  M.— Plains.     Wheat. 

Meloy,    P.   J. — ^Townsend.     Wheat. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


Miles,   George — Bozeman.     Timothy,   barley. 

Miller  &  McCan. — Stacey.     Oats. 

Miller,   U.   S.— Hardin.      Flax. 

Milne,  R. — Big  Timber.     Potatoes. 

Monforton,  Ernest — Salesville.     Wheat. 

Moore,  Dall — Wise  River.     Clover. 

Mysse,   C. — Reed   Point.     Flax. 

McDonald,      Fred — White      Sulphur      Springs. 

Wheat. 
McDonnell,  Ernest-— Bozeman.  Clover,  timothy. 
McFayden,  J.  L. — Dillon.     Wheat. 
Nash  &  Wassenaar — Bozeman.     Barley. 
Nash,  J.  P. — Bozeman.     Wheat,   oats. 
Nelson,  Theo. — Dillon.     Oats. 
Newgard,   Fred — Ronau.     Potatoes. 
Norris,    R.    L. — Simms.      Alfalfa,    flax,    w^heat, 

barley. 
Overstreet,  E.  W. — Salesville.     Timothy, 
Packard,  Dr.  L.  R.— Whitehall.     Alfalfa. 
Palmer,  Mrs.  Chas, — Eureka.     Potatoes. 
Parker,      Thos. — Anaconda.        Orchard     grass, 

bromus   inermis. 
Perkin,  Alfred — Warm  Springs.     Barley. 
Phillips,  James — Dillon.     Potatoes. 
Piatt,   Herman — Como.     Potatoes. 
Piatt,   H.   &   Sons — Como.     Potatoes. 
Plummer,  F.  M. — Libby.     Clover. 
Popham,  E.  L. — Victor.     Wheat. 
Potts,   Jos.— Wise  River.     Clover,   timothy. 
Rader,  Chas.  T. — White  Sulphur  Springs.     Al- 
falfa. 
Ravette,  J.  H. — Bozeman.     Wheat. 
Reed,    Val. — ^White    Sulphur   Springs.      Clover. 
Rehder,  Jacob — Missoula.     Rye,  alfalfa,  peas. 
Richlie,   Ernest — Missoula.      Potatoes. 
Ringling,  John — White  Sulphur  Springs.     Clo- 
ver. 
Robinson,  Frank — Dillon.     Potatoes. 
Robinson,  Roy — Cardwell.     Blue  grass,  clover. 
Rock,  Wm. — Lolo.     Wheat. 
Rossman,  J.  J. — Bozeman.     Wheat. 
Roub,   H.   D. — Hinsdale.      Potatoes. 
Ru'^nell    Bros.     &     Scott — Eureka.       Timothy, 

clover. 
Savage,  Wm. — Troy.     Clover. 
Scott,    P.    D. — White    Sulphur    Springs.      Blue 

grass,  timothy,  clover. 
Scuct,    W.    E.— Eureka.      Potatoes. 
Scollard,  D.  A. — Bozeman.     Wheat. 
Seigling,  Gus — Armington.     Buckwheat,  wheat, 
barley,    rye,    oats,    alfalfa,    bromus    inermis, 
vetch,   flax. 
Sheridan,    Thos.^Helena.      Alfalfa. 
Sherman,  Chas. — White  Sulphur  Springs.  Oats. 
Sibley,  John — White  Sulphur  Springs.    Clover, 

alfalfa. 
Smith,  Wm. — Cardwell.     Barley. 
Staflferson,      Wm.— White      Sulphur      Springs. 

Timothy,   alfalfa,   clover,   oats. 
Stafford,    A.    H. — Bozeman.      Wheat. 
Stephens,    D.    J. — Wisdom.     Bromus    inermis, 

native  grasses. 
Stewart,  W.  H.— Boulder.     Rye. 
Story,    T.   B. — Bozeman.      Wheat. 
Sumner,    F.    C. — Clyde     Park.      Flax,    wheat, 
barley,    alfalfa,    orchard    grass,    bromus    in- 
ermis,   clover,    flax    seed,    peas,    buckwheat, 
rye,    clover   seed,    alfalfa    seed,    brome   grass 
seed,    orchard   grass    seed,    millet    seed,    tim- 
othy. 
Talbott,    W.     V. — Armington.      Grain,     millet, 
timothy,      orchard      grass,      clover,      alfalfa, 
seeds,   peas,  potatoes. 
Thomas,   B.   M. — Libby.     Alfalfa,    timothy. 
Thompson,  W.   S. — Townsend.     Clover. 
Tolliver,    Mrs.    E.    L. — Monarch.      Blue    grass, 

native  grasses,  timothy,  millet,  alfalfa. 
Trueman,   Dick — Wise  River.     Clover. 
Turnage  Bros. — St.  Ignatius.     Alfalfa. 
Valinum,   C,   H. — Bridger.     Beans. 
Vallance,  John — Hamilton.     Potatoes. 
Verwolf,  John — Manhattan.     Wheat. 


Voges,  C.  W.— Big  Timber.     Oats. 

Vote,  F.   W.— St.   Ignatius.     Flax. 

Walters,  Cab.— White  Sulphur  Springs.  Clo- 
ver. 

Wentworth,  C.  L. — Lewistown.  Wheat,  bar- 
ley,  flax,    alfalfa,    timothy,    clover. 

West,    Thos.   W. — Havre.      Potatoes. 

Whitecraft,  Durel — Deer  Lodge.     Wheat. 

White,    Geo.   A. — Helena.      Alfalfa,    timothy. 

White,  Geo.  M. — Birdseye.    Blue  grass,  clover. 

White,    Mat.    W. — Bozeman.     Bromus   inermis. 

Whitney,  G.  M.— Bozeman.  Clover,  bromus 
inermis,    wheat,    oats. 

Willard,  E,  A.— Hardin.  Flax,  wheat,  clover, 
corn. 

Williams,   Dr.  W.  M.— Harlem.     Alfalfa  seed. 

Williams,    W.   O.— Jefferson  City.     Barley. 

Willis,    C.   C— Plains.      Clover. 

Winslow,    C.    W. — Whitehall.      Clover,    wheat. 

Wisner,    Montgomery — Bozeman.      Wheat. 

Wood,   George — Bozeman.     Wheat. 

Wood,   George — Bozeman.     Wheat. 

Wood,   J.    T. — Victor.      Potatoes. 

Wood,    N,    S.— Ravelli.      Clover. 

Youngblut,    Henry — Helena.      Wheat. 

Zehntner,  Jacob — White  Sulphur  Springs. 
Oats,    clover. 

MISSOURI 

Location:     Ave.  0,  cor.  6th  St. 

GROUP   117 

Cunningham,   J.   A. — Caruthersville.      Tobacco. 

Henry   County — Tobacco. 

GROUP   120 
Missouri — State     of — Agricultural     exhibit     of 

gi-ains   and   grasses. 
Baumgartner,    S. — Pierce    City.      Agricultural 

exhibit,    grains,    grasses.  c 

Clark,   F.   E.— Pierce  City.     Wheat,  millet. 
Cunningham,  J.  A. — Caruthersville.     Sorghum, 

alfalfa. 
Grifferds,  Al.— Urich.     Oats. 
Grove,    Chas. — Princeton. 
Henry  County — Agricultural  exhibit  of  grains 

and   grasses. 
McCay,    Robt. — Urich.      Oats,    clover,    grasses. 
Smith,    Sherman — Princeton.     Broom  corn. 
Smith,   Chris. — Bunceton.    Agricultural  exhibit 
of    grains   and   grasses. 

GROUP   182 

Cuningham,    J.    A. — Caruthersville.      Cotton. 

NEVADA 

Location:    Av.  A,  bet.  9th  &  10th  Sts. 

GROUP   114 

Nevada,    State    of — Reno,    Nev.      Model    dairy 

farm. 

GROUP    118 

Nevada,   State  of — Reno,  Nev.     Nevada  cream- 
eries &  dairy  farms  shown  by  photographs ; 
specimens   of   garden   crops. 
GROUP    119 

Nevada,    State    of — Reno,    Nev.      Experiments, 
maps,    charts,    photographs,    statistics,    etc., 
pertaining    to    the    advancement    of    agricul- 
ture.     Collective   exhibit  of  soils. 
GROUP    120 

Antel-'pe  Land  &  Cattle  Co. — Yerington.  Veg- 
etables. 

Anker,    Peter — Lovelock. 

Badt,   M.   &   Co.— Wells.     Wheat. 

Barlow,    A.    H. — Mason.      Potatoes. 

Barrett,    Geo. — Yerington.      Potatoes. 

Piddleman,    Geo.— Reno.      Potatoes. 

Power,    G.   M. — T,amoille.      Wheat,    Rye,    Oats. 

Boyer.    R.   C— Mason.      Timothy. 

Bradshaw,   J.  D. — Paradise.     Alfalfa   Seed. 

Carson  Valley  Improvement  Club — Vegetables. 


18 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


Chillen,  A. — Reno.     Potatoes. 

Casey,  J.  A. — Lovelock.     Alfalfa. 

Churchill   Co.   Chamber   of   Com. — Vegetables. 

Cirac,    C.    P. — Stillwater.      Sugar   Beets. 

Colombo,    G.   B.— Reno.     Vegetables. 

Conway   Co.,   P.   J.— Wabuska.     Alfalfa   Seed. 

Cordry,   B.   F. — Mason.     Oats. 

Cross,    E. — Yerington.      Wheat. 

Dabney,  W.   S. — Reno.     Vegetables,  Onions. 

Dangberg,   H.   F. — Minden.     Wheat. 

Dapoli,   John — Dasrton.     Sugar  Beets. 

Deitz,    Wm. — Northam.      Sugar    Beets. 

Dolf,    Thos. — Fallon.      Sugar  Beets. 

Dominco,    P. — Yerington.      Barley. 

Dominici,    P. — Mason.     Barley. 

Eason,   R.    W. — Mason.     Alfalfa. 

Elko   Development  League — Elko.   Vegetables. 

Elko    Dry    Farm — Blaine.     Barley,    Oats,    Rye. 

Ferguson,    J.   W.— Fallon.      Sugar  Beets. 

Pemley  Water  Users'  Assn. — Fernley.  Vege- 
tables, 

Freedhoflf,   Geo. — ^Yerington.     Potatoes. 

CJhileri,   A. — Reno.     Potatoes. 

Grifith,  Edw. — Las  Vegas.     Root  Crops. 

Hascall,    C.    A. — Fallon.      Root    Crops,    Wheat. 

Henningsen,   Geo.— Minden.    Barley,  Timothy. 

Kaeding,  G.  L.— Battle  Mtn.     Alfalfa  Seed. 

Kent,  Chas.— Stillwater.     Sugar  Beets. 

■Kent,    C.   E.— Fallon.     Wheat. 

Langford,  W.  L.— Fallon.     Wheat,   Oats 

Langford,    W.   L.— Stillwater.      Timothy 

Las  Vegas  Chamber  of  Commerce — Las  Vegas 
Vegetables. 

Lye,  E.  J.  &  Sons— Paradise.  Timothy,  Barley. 

Lyon   County  Improvement  Club— Vegetables. 

Mason   Valley— Grasses. 

Mattley,    John — Reno.     Potatoes. 

McGowan,    J.— Yerington.      Wheat. 

McLeod,   C.  A. — Yerington.     Wheat. 

McLogan.    D.— Mason.      Alfalfa 

Menke,    Wm.— Reno.     Potatoes. 

Mianchi,   B. — Yerington.     Barley 

Penrose,    Wm.— Wabuska.      Alfalfa    Seed 

Perrazo,   L.— Glendale.   Root   Crops,    Potatoes. 

Pyramid    Indians— Pyramid.      Oats,    Timothy. 

Pyramid   Indian   School— Pyramid.     Barley 

Oar,    Frank— Fallon.      Sugar    Beets. 

^afetto,  Louis— Glendale.     Potatoes. 

;8uddell,    W.    C— Lovelock.     Barley 

?fr  ,?o°lPercial   Club— Reno.     Vegetables. 

Schields,   R.  C— Yerington.     Wheat 

Semenza,   A.— Reno.      Onions 

Shields,    R.— Mason.      Millet 

Shields.    R.    v.— Yerington.      Wheat. 

Shiappacasse,    A.— Reno.      Potatoes 

^nyder,    J— Yerington.      Wheat. 

Springmeyer,   Chas— Minden.     Timothy. 

•T.tation  Farm— Reno.     Timothy 

SrnJ^'^/-  ^--Wadsworth.    Potatoes. 

TaS^f '  A^-   4:— .Yerington.   Barley,   Alfalfa. 

Tamagim,    A— Yerington.      Barley. 

?;nnnv'*?.°T^^J^*?^^^"«-   ^l^^^^a.   Barley. 
Vannoy    O.    J.— Fallon.      Vegetables, 
waits  Bros.— Reno.    Vegetables. 
Werner,  Otto— Reno 

>Villiams    W    H.— Fallon.     Sugar  Beets. 
Wilson,    G.   E.-^ordyke.      Oats. 


GROUP   132 

\dams   &  McGill— McGill.     Nevada  Wool. 
^".°i:.a.^-^^^2^  Vegas.      Cotton. 
Jriffith,  R  W.— Las  Vegas.     Cotton. 
■Tenkins,   W    T.   Co.— Battle  Mountain.     Wool. 
Jellonwell  Jones  Co — Boston,   Mass.    Wool. 
Leayitt,   J.   D.— St.    Thomas.      Cotton. 
McBride,    J.   A.— Elko.     Wool 
?fiw*  Cal    Land  &  Stock  Co.-Reno.    Wool. 
Talbot,    J.   F. — Reno.     Wool. 
Taylor,   J.   G.— Lovelock.     Wool 
University  of  Nevada— Reno.     Wool 
Wheeler,   D.   C,  Inc.— Reno.     Wool  " 


NEW  YORK. 

Location   Av.    B,    bet.   4th   &   5th   Sts. 

The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  New 
York  in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will 
appear  in  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

OHIO 

Location:  Av.  A,  bet.  8th  &  9th  Sts. 

The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Ohio  in 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear 
in  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

OREGON 

Location:     Ave.  D,  bet.  4th  &  6th  Sts. 
GROUP   120 

Achilis,   Fred — Oregon   City.      Corn,   alfalfa. 

Ames,   W. — Eugene.     Oats. 

Anderson,   H.   S.,   Judge— Oregon  City.     Oats. 

Bachman,    Jos. — Clarkomas.      Onion    seeds. 

Boege,   H. — Wilsonville.     Oats. 

Bynon,  F.  S. — Salem.     Corn. 

Califf,    C.    S. — Eugene.     Clover,    Alfalfa. 

Chindgren,  O.  P. — Mulino.    Wheat. 

Columbia  Land   &   Produce   Co. — The   Dalles. 
Wheat. 

Cottage  Grove  Grange — Cottage  Grove.  Grain. 

Creswell  Grange — Creswell.     Oats. 

Daugherty  Bros. — Molalla.     Wheat,    oats. 

Davis,   W.  H. — Houton.     Wheat. 

Davies,  O.  M. — Oregon  City.     Wheat,  oats. 

Dennis,  R.— The  Dalles.     Wheat. 

Dimrick,  G.  B. — Oregon  City.    Corn. 

Edwards,    J.    K. — Junction    City.      Wheat. 

Funk,    L. — Oregon   City.      Wheat,    corn. 

Gribble,    A.    D. — Macksburge.      Wheat. 

Guthrie,  H. — Monmouth.     Wheat. 

Harlow,  M.  Eugene — Orchard  grass. 

Hughes,   L. — St.   Paul.     Pop  corn. 

Hyde,   M. — Albany.     Corn. 

Ingram,   Geo. — Oregon   City.     Wheat. 

Johnston   Bros. — Milwaukie.      Onions. 

Klalskanie  Commercial  Club — Klalskanie.    Po- 
tatoes. 

Koon,   C. — Eugene.     Clover,   orchard  grass. 

Kruse,   H.  O. — Wilsonville.     Wheat. 

Lawton,  W.  B. — Oregon  City.     Barley. 

Leek,  E. — Oregon  City.     Wheat. 

Loncoy — •Milwaukie.     Clover,   rye. 

Lowe,  D.  M. — Ashland.     Alfalfa,  grain,  clover, 
broom    grass. 

Martin,   A.   W. — Albany.     Corn. 

McClanahan,   E.   J. — Eugene.     Alfalfa. 

Merrick,   A.   N. — Clackamas.     Oats,  wheat. 

Minor,   A.  C. — Heppner.     Grain. 

Minor,   O.  W. — Heppner.     Broom  corn. 

Muller,   F.   W. — Oregon   City.      Barley,   wheat. 

Nairn,  C.  D. — Amity.     Oats,  wheat. 

Peck,  B.  H. — Heppner.     Wheat. 

Pelzold,  O. — Eugene.      Oats. 

Risley,    J. — Milwaukie.      Wheat. 

Roadannel    Bros. — Milwaukie.      Onions, 

Rodman,    J. — Aurora.      Barley. 

Schatz,    Wm. — Wilsonville.      Oats,   wheat, 

Scramlin  Grocer  Co. — Macksburg.    Oats, 

Smead,   W.   W. — Heppner.     Wheat. 

Smith,   J.  W. — Macksburg.     Grain. 

Severn,  J. — Junction  City.     Oats,  wheat, 

Stanley,   H. — Oregon   City.     Barley, 

Steiner,   F. — Oregon   City.     Wheat. 

Taylor,  W.  A. — Macleay.     Corn. 

Warren,      E.      M. — Eugene.        Grain,      clover, 
grasses. 

Willa  Kenzie  Grange — Eugene.     Grasses,   clo- 
ver, wheat. 

Wilson,    Capt.  F.^Eugene.     Wheat. 

Wise,    J. — Milwaukie.      Rye. 

Young,  C.  M. — Oats. 

Young,   W. — Eugene.     Wheat. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


Id 


UTAH 
Location:   Av.  A  &  10th  St. 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Utah  in 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear  in 
revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

VIRGINIA 

Location:     Av.  A  &   8th  St. 

GROUP    120 

Bellwood,     James — So.     Richmond.       Complete 

ugricultural   exhibit    of   grains,    grasses,    etc. 

Virginia,   State  of — Tobacco  exhibit. 

WASHINGTON 

Location:     Ave.  A,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 

GROUP   120 

Benton  County  Grange  and  Commercial  Clubs 

— Corn,    agricultural    products. 
Chamber   of  Commerce,   by   C.   W.   H.   Heide- 

man — Spokane.     Pedigree   seeds. 
Clallam    County    Fair    Association — Port    An- 
geles.    Grains,  grasses,  potatoes,  vegetables. 
Island  County  Fair  Association— Oak  Harbor 

and    Soupeville.      Wheat,    barley,    oats. 
North  Yakima  Commercial   Club — North  Yak- 
ima.     Grains  and  grasses. 
Olympic     Peninsula     Fair     Association — Port 
Townsend.      Collective  exhibit: 
Engle,  C.  T. — Port  Townsend.    Barley. 
Gastinean,   A,   M. — Fort   Townsend.     Barley. 
Hooker,  J.  E. — Port  Townsend.    Wheat. 
Hutchinson,  J,  M. — Port  Townsend.    Rye. 
Nailor,  E.  J. — Port  Townsend.    Oats. 
Searry,  Mrs.  H. — Port  Townsend.  Wheat. 
Ritzville    Commercial   Club — Ritzville.      Grain, 

alfalfa,    feterita. 
Skagit    County    Fair    Association — Burlington. 
Collective   exhibit : 
Benson,  Ben — Burlington.    Oats. 
Chase,  J.  L. — Burlington.    Clover,  wheat. 
Connor,  F.  J.  S. — La  Connor.  Alfalfa. 
Downey,   Pater — La    Connor.     Oats. 
Gear,  L. — La  Connor.     Oats. 
Hansen,  C.  C. — La  Connor.    Oats. 
Hall,   J.   W.— Burlington.    Alfalfa. 
Johnson,    Ole — Burlington.     Oats. 
Knight,    Grant— La   Connor.   Oats. 
Knutzen,   C. — Burlington.      Oats,   rye,   vetch. 
La  Connor  Land  Co. — La  Connor.    Oats. 
Hunzicker,  K.— ^Burlington.  Clover. 
Poison,    Alfred — Burlington.     Clover. 
Sampson,   Kay — Burlington.     Alfalfa. 
Scott,   S.  C. — Burlington.    Alfalfa. 
Ovemle,  T.   M. — Burlington.     Barley. 
Nelson  &   Smith — Burlington.    Wheat. 
Tyersland,   Ben — O'Connor.     Oats. 
Snohomish   County  Fair  Association — Everett. 

Grains   and   grasses. 
Southwestern   Washington  Fair   Association — 
Lewis   County.     Collective  exhibit: 
Anderson,  F.  O. — Centralia.  Wheat,  timothy. 
Albred,    Sol — Centralia.     Timothy. 
Bush,   J.    C. — Chehalis.     Timothy. 
Boatman,   M. — Centralia.     Orchard   grass. 
Carney,   Ed— Centralia.     Grass. 
Crown,   Ed — Chehalis.    Orchard  grass. 
Degeler,   F.  A. — Centralia.  Rye,  oats,  wheat. 
Degeler,  Mrs.  F.  A. — Centralia.     Grass. 
Davis,    S.    S.— Centralia.     Timothy. 
Esham,   W. — Centralia.     Wheat. 
Edwards,  W.  H. — Centralia.    Wheat. 
Goodrich,  C.  E. — Centralia.     Oats. 
Gibson,   N.  H. — Chehalis.     Orchard  grass. 
Hilford   Bros. — Centralia.     Barley. 
Hensen,    J.   E. — Centralia.     Buckwheat,   flax, 

field  peas. 
Jensen,   H. — Centralia.     Oats. 
Lehman,  F.  F. — Chehalis.    Wheat. 
Mattson,    John — Chehalis.     Wheat. 
Milem,  J.  E. — Chehalis.  Garden  Peas. 
Myers,    A — Centralia.   vetch. 


Nelson,    Nels— Centralia.     Wheat. 

Orten,   L.   H. — Centralia.     Oats. 

Raybon,   H. — Centralia.     Oats. 

Rimapel,  K.— Chehalis.     Orchard  grass. 

Shaffer   Bros. — Centralia.     Wheat. 

Thacker,    J.    G. — Centralia.      Timothy. 

Wall,   W.   E. — Centralia.     Timothy. 

Walters,  J.  W. — Centralia.    Clover. 

Woods,   F.    M. — Centralia.     Timothy. 

Young,     Ed — Centralia.      Timothy,     orchard 
grass. 
Spokane     Chamber     of     Commerce — Spokane. 

Inland  Empire   grain  and  grass  exhibit. 
Sunnyside       District   —    Collective       exhibit: 

Barnes,   Wm. — Sunnyside.    Potatoes. 

Sparsaddle,    F.   J. — Sunnyside.     Corn. 

Eby,    D.   B. — Sunnyside.      Corn. 

Greece,   Chas. — Sunnyside.     Potatoes. 

Goemmer,   Mr. — Sunnyside.     Potatoes. 

Harrison,    W.    H. — Sunnyside.     Corn. 

Ogata,    R. — Sunnyside.      Potatoes. 

Pratt,    Wm. — Sunnyside.      Potatoes. 

Rowland,    C. — Sunnyside.      Corn. 

Ready,    Ed — Sunnyside.     Potatoes. 

Skinner,   M.   Q.^Sunnyside.      Potatoes. 

Sheller,   Roscoe — Sunnyside.     Corn. 

Simpson,   J.   W. — Sunnyside.      Corn. 

Sutherland,    Mr.— Sunnyside.    Onions. 

Turner,   A.   C. — Sunnyside.     Corn. 
Walla  Walla   Commercial  Club — Walla  Walla. 

Grain,    alfalfa,    timothy. 
Washington  State  College — Pullman.     Agricul- 
tural   exhibit. 
Whitman    County    Federation    of    Commercial 

Clubs — Pullman,      Wash.        Grain,      grasses. 

Collective  exhibit: 

Arten,   H.  M.— Pullman.     Wheat. 

Bryant,   M. — Pullman.    Wheat. 

Clark,  J. — Pulman.     Wheat. 

Durham,    Ezra — Pullman.     Wheat. 

Higgins,    Vance — Pullman.     Wheat. 

Jarron,  W. — Colfax.    Wheat. 

McCroskey,    Geo. — Palouse.    Wheat. 

Slagle,   E.   M. — Pullman.     Wheat. 

Whitelow,   M.  W.— Pullman.     Wheat. 

GROUP    134 

Washington,  State  of — Photos,  maps,  data, 
etc.,   pertaining   to    the  lumber   industry. 

Day  Lumber   Co.— ^Seattle.     Shingles. 

Gillespie,   J.   B. — Hoquiam.      Table. 

Schuneman,    W.    C. — Hoquiam.      Table. 

West  Coast  Lumber  Manufacturers  Assn. — Ta- 
coma.  Commercial  Lumber  products  in  va- 
rieties   of   finish. 

WISCONSIN 
Location:   Av.  A,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 
GROUP   120 
SEEDS,    CEREALS,    GRASSES 
Bell,    F.    E. — Columbus.      Wheat. 
Benedict,   E.   L. — Beloit.      Corn,    Clover. 
Bohl,   R.  T.— ^Beaver  Dam.     Corn,   Barley. 
Block,    H.   J.— Burlington.      Corn,    Wheat. 
Brueckner,   H.    C. — -Jefferson.     Corn. 
Brunker,   J.  E.— Ridgeway.     Corn. 
Clingman,    E.   E. — Reedsburg.     Corn,    Rye. 
Dengel,    Peter — La    Crosse.      Oats. 
Dettwiier,   John — Monroe.     Corn. 
Draheim,   H.  T. — Gotham.     Grain  and  Hay. 
Ellickson,   A.    C. — Arlington.      Corn,    Oats. 
Freehoff,  R.  E.— Coon  Valley.     Corn,  Seed. 
Getchman,    Chas.    N. — Freedom.      Oats,    Seeds. 
Gorsege,   M.  E. — Haven.      Soy   Beans. 
Grebe,    Fred. — Fox    Lake.     Corn,    Hay. 
Groth,    Louis — Cedarburg.      Rye. 
Haney,    O.    A. — Lone   Rock.      Corn. 
Hans,    J. — .Tefferson.      Grain,    Clover. 
Hans,    Enoch- — Rochester.      Clover,   Alfalfa. 
Hanson,   L. — Eleva.     Timothy. 
Hemmy,   P.  A. — Humbird.     Clover. 
Hecketsweiler,   O.  J. — Alma  Center.    Corn. 


20 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


Hintz,   H.  S.— Ouk  Field.     Corn. 
Howitt,    C.    H.— Randolph.      Grain,    Alfalfa. 
Hubbard,    L. — Evansville.      Rye. 
Joos,    Frank — Alma    Center.      Corn. 
Jung,   J.   W. — Randolph.     Corn  and    Seeds. 
Kaltenberg    &    Sons — Waunakee.      Corn. 
Katel,    W.    C. — Kewaunee.      Rye. 
Kelly,   A.    N. — Mineral    Point.      Corn,   hay. 
Klein,    Alfred — Lomira.      Barley,    oats. 
Kneeland,  Peter — Windsor.     Beans. 
Koltes,    Jas. — Dane.      Oats,    clover,    seed. 
Krause,  J.  L.— Beaver  Dam.     Grain,  clover. 
Leonard,    Geo,    H. — Jefferson.      Corn,    grain. 
Leonard,    Wm. — Jefferson.      Popcorn,    grain. 
Lindly,    F.    J. — Fox   Lake.      Clover. 
Messerschmidt,   S.  H. — Madison.     Corn.      . 
Miritz,    O.   F.— Fond   du   Lac.   Corn,   oats. 
Moos,    Wm. — Onalaska.      Oats. 
Ochsner,   A. — Plain.     Clover. 
Paulson,    P.   A.— Hudson.     Alfalfa. 
Pommerenlng,    E.   C. — Oshkosh.     Oats. 
Popp,    Arthur— Jefferson.      Grain,    alfalfa. 
Raessler,    N. — Beloit.      Grain. 
Ristow,   C.   S.— Black  River  Falls.     Corn. 
Rodwell,    E. — Baraboo.      Corn. 
Rosenow,    H.    E. — Oconomowoc.      Corn. 
Russell,   A.   G.— Janesville.      Oats. 
Schmidt    Bros. — Foxboro.      Clover. 
Schoenbeck,    H. — Enterprise.     Barley. 
Schwandt,   Wm. — Deer  Park.      Corn. 
Sebion,    S. — Westby.     Clover   seed  and  hay. 
Steinhoff,    W.— Platteville.      Clover. 
Swarz  Bros.— Waukesha.    Alfalfa. 


Thompson,    A. — Black   River    Falls.      Corn. 

Thorpe,    E.    B. — Monroe.      Corn. 

Thorpe,   J.   R. — Tavera.      Grain  and  clover. 

Van   Loon,   J. — La   Crosse.      Corn. 

Ward,   R.— Ft.   Atkinson.      Grain. 

Ward,   T. — Ft.    Atkinson.      Grain. 

West,    H.   P. — Ripon.      Grain. 

Wichern,    A. — Baraboo.      Corn. 

Wichern,    W.— Baraboo.      Corn. 

Weilinga,  J.,  Midway,  Wis.  Agriculture.  Av. 
A,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts.  Corn,  State  In- 
spected Golden  Glow,  Wis.,  No.  12,  Seed 
Corn  for  sale,  grown  by  a  specialist. 

Zachar — Racine.      Oats,    rye. 

UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT  EXHIBIT 
PALACE    OF   AGRICULTURE 

Location:  Ave.  D,  bet.  4th  &  6th  Sts. 

UNITED     STATES     DEPARTMENT     OF 
AGRICULTURE 

Bureau   of  Animal  Industry. 
Bureau    of   Biological    Survey. 
Bureau   of  Chemistry. 
Bureau    of   Plant   Industry. 
Forest  Service. 
Office  of  Experiment   Stations. 
Weather  Bureau. 
A  complete  list  of  the  exhibits  of  the  De- 
partment will  appear  in  the  revised  edition  of 
the  catalogue. 


FOREIGN   SECTION   AGRICULTURE 


ARGENTINE 
Location:    6th   St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &  E. 
The   complete  list   of  exhibits   from  Argen- 
tine  in   the    Department    of   Agriculture   will 
appear  in  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

CHINA 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  China  in 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear  in 
the  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue, 

CUBA 
Location:    Av.   D  &   8th   St. 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Cuba  in 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear  in 
the  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

HONDURAS 
Location:  1st  St.  &  Av.  D 
The    complete    list    of    exhibits    from    Hon- 
duras in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will 

appear  in  the  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

JAPAN 

Location:  Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  1st  &  2nd  Sts. 

GROUP   119 

Noshomusho  Suisan  Kyoku — Models  of  fishing 
boats,  fishery.  Specimens  of  aquatic  prod- 
ucts.     Statistics. 

Noshomusho  Nomukyoku — Specimens  of  agri- 
cultural   products.      Annual    statistics. 

Taiwan     Sotokufu     Shokusan     Kyoku  —  Map 
showing  the  distribution   of  principal   prod- 
ucts in  Formosa.     Specimens  of  products. 
GROUP    120 

Misaburo   Kinbara — Tokyo.      Comellia   Oil. 

Torajiro  Inoue — Hyogo.     Bean  Oil. 

Hlrano  Daizu  Kogyo  Kabushiki  Kaishar— 
Hyogo.      Bean   Oil. 

Hoiji  Hiraso — Hyogo.     Sesame  Oil. 

Dalzu  Hyohaku  Kabushiki  Kaisha — Aichi. 
Bean  Oil. 

Sugiji  Shokai— Aichi.     Bean  Oil. 


Saburo   Oguri — Aichi.      Bean  Oil. 

Kamomatsu'  Okuda — Aichi.     Bean   Oil. 

Soiyu  Seimai  Kabushiki  Kaisha — Aichi.  Bean 
Oil. 

Ono  Yusho  Kabushiki  Kaisha — Aichi.  Vege- 
table  Oil. 

Pukuiken  Seijmgyo  Kumiai — Fukui.  Paulowina 
Oil. 

Yoshizo    Honma — Chiba.      Paulowina    Oil. 

Minosuko    Tsuchiya— Chiba.      Paulownia   Oil. 

Yoshizo  Watanabe — Chiba.    Paulownia  Oil. 

Bunichi  Kitagaki — Shinano.    Paulownia  Oil. 

Kamejiro  Ishibashi — Shinano.     Paulownia  Oil. 

Chujiro  Yagi — Saga.     Camellia  Oil. 

Shinsaburo  Nonaka — Saga.     Camellia  Oil. 

Taniya  Gomeikaisha  Shucchosho  —  Fukuoka. 
Vegetable   Oil. 

Settsu  Seiyu  Kabushiki  Kaisha — Osaka.  Veg- 
etable  Oil. 

Sadajiro   Yoshiwara — Osaka.     Vegetable   Oil. 

Kagoshimaken  Seiyu  Kabushiki  Kaisha — Kag- 
oshima.      Vegetable    Oil. 

Shinjiro  Nishimura  -  •  Kagoshima.  Vegetable 
Oil. 

Goshikaisha  Yokkaichi  Seiyu-Jo — Miye.  Veg- 
etable  Oil. 

Goshikaisha  Notogowa  Seiyu-Jo — Shiga.  Vege- 
table Oil. 

Otaru  Seiyu  Kabushiki  Kaisha — Hokkaido. 
Vegetable   Oil. 

Hokkai  Seyu  Kabushiki  Kaisha — Hokkaido. 
Vegetable  Oil. 

Nozawagumi — Kanagawa.     Vegetable   Oil. 

Yesaku  Hori — Nagano.      Silkworm   Oil. 

Yugon  Sokinin  Shinyo  Hanbai  Kobai  Kumiai 
Yoda   Gumi — Nagano.      Silkworm   Oil. 

Suezo  Akaboshi— Kumamoto.      Camellia   Oil. 

Kahei  Uyeda — Kumamoto.     Camellia  Oil. 

Kazuma   Ishii — Nagasaki.      Camellia    Oil. 

Tomihei  Kamakuchi — Nagasaki.     Camellia  Oil. 

Eizo   Mizoye — Nagasaki.      Camellia    Oil. 

Yosaku   Nagamatsu— Nagasaki.      Camellia   Oil. 

Chukichi  Furuyama — Osaka.     Sorghum. 

Yosuko  Koga — Osaka.     Sorghum. 

Toyo    Shubyo    Shokai — San  Francisco.     Seeds. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


21 


Torojiro    Watase — ^Tokvo.    Seeds.    Hort.    Pal., 
Av.   A,   cor.  4th  St.. 

GROUP    121 
Matsuye  Umimatsusho  Kumiai — Shimane.    Sea 

Weed. 
Shizuoka  Shoga,  Hechima,  TogarasM  Kakkasei 

Dogyo    Kumiai — Shizuoka.      Gourd. 
Nazawa  Gumi — Kanagawa.      Gourd. 
Sahei   Ukida — Okayama.     Gold   Nuts. 
Yasujiro    Sumikawa — Yamaguchi.      Gold   Nuts. 
Kumano   Sanrinkai — Wakayama.   Gold   Nuts. 
Higashi    Murogun    Ringyokai    —   Wakayama. 

Gold    Nuts. 

GROUP   126 

Tomoyasu    Hirano — Tokyo.     Fish    Oil. 
ehitaro   Ito — Osaka.      Cod   Liver   Oil. 
Kogyo   Goshikaisha — Osaka.      Cod   Liver   Oil. 
Kyoto,  Osaka,  Hyogo,  Kanton  Suisan  Kumiai — 

Osaka.      Isinglass. 
Nozawa  Gumi — Kanagawa.     Fish  Oil. 
Shinno  Kanton  Suwa  Suisan  Kumiai — Nagano. 

Isinglass. 

GROUP   132 
Abe    Shoton — Kanagawa.     Feathers. 
Nippon     Hiko     Kabushiki     Kaisha  —  Tokyo. 

Feathers. 
Giransho   Nokai — Giran.      Taro    Hemp. 
Shinchiku  Sho  Nokai — Shinchiku.  Taro  Hemp. 
Tainancho   Nokai — Tainan.     Taro  Hemp. 

GROUP   134 
Noshomusho     Sanrin    Kyoku — Model    showing 
the  distribution  of  forests  in  Japan.    Speci- 
mens  of   principal   woods   in  Japan.      Speci- 
mens of  products. 

GROUP   135 
Mitsui  Bussan  Kaisha — Tokyo.    Lumber. 
Takesei    Goshikaisha — Tokyo.      Bamboo. 
Cho    Yui — Tokyo.      Marquetry. 
Moritaro   Takeichi — Tokyo.     Lumber. 
Chujiro    Aiba — Tokyo.      Lumber. 
Kyoto   Takesho  Kumiai — Kyoto.     Bamboo. 
Masuda    Goshikaisha — Kanagawa.      Lumber. 
Taisuke    Osada — Hyogo.      Bamboo. 
Kobe     Seichiku     Kabushiki     Kaisha — ^Hyogo. 

Bamboo. 
Harunosuke    Shima — Ebaragi.      Charcoal. 
Kickijiro   Asano — Aichi.     Veneer   Wood. 
Nippon   Gakki   Seizo   Kabushiki  Kaisha — Shi- 

zouka.     Veneer  Wood. 
Chujiro    Segawa — Shiga.     Bamboo. 
Hagi    Chikuzai   Kabushiki   Kaisha — Yamagun- 

chi.      Bamboo. 
Hidakagun    Mokutan    Dogyo    Kumiai — Waka- 
yama.    Charcoal. 
Nishimurogun    Mokutan    Dogyo    Kumiai — Wa- 

kavama.     Charcoal. 
Hidaka    Kokuchiku    Hanbai    Kumiai— Waka- 
yama.    Black  Bamboo. 
Jujiro    Tamai — Taihoki.      Wood    Fibre. 
Yugen    Sekinin    Taiko    Boseki    Kobai   Hanbai 

Kumiai — Taichu.      Wood   Fibre. 
Oitaken  Mokuro  Dogyo  Kumiai — Oita.     Wood 

Wax. 
Chikugo     Mokuro     Dogyo     Kumiai — Fukuoka. 

Wood  Wax. 
Chikuzen    Mokuro    Dogyo    Kumiai — Fukuoka. 

Wood  Wax. 
Bunson     Mokuro     Dogyo     Kumiai — Fukuoka. 

Wood  Wax. 
Hizen   Mokuro    Dogyo    Kumiai — Saga.     Wood 

Wax. 
Kitagumi     Kawachi     Gomei     Kaisha — Hyogo. 

Wood  Wax. 
Eisuko    Shimizu — Hyogro.      Wood  Wax. 
Higo     Seiro     Kabushiki     Kaisha — Kumamoto. 

Wood  Wax. 
Chojiro   Murakami — Ehime.     Wood   Wax. 
Deijiro  Nakagawa — Ehime.     Wood  Wax. 
Yoshikichi  Mineoi — ^^Ehime.     Wood  Wax. 


PHILIPPINE   ISLANDS. 

Location:    Av.    D,    2nd,    3rd    &    4th    Sts. 

GROUP  114. 

Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  Manila, 

P.  I.    Farm  house. 

GROUP  115. 
Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  Manila, 

P.  I.    Farm  machinery  and  agricultural  im- 
plements. 
Heing,  A.    Manila,  P.  I.    Farm  cart. 

GROUP  117. 
Alhambra  Cigar  Factory,  Manila,  P.  I.     Leaf 

tobacco,    cigars   and   cigarettes. 
Catubusan    Cigar     Factory.       Manila,     P.     I.  - 

Cigars. 
Compania    General   de    Tabacos    de   Filipinas. 

Manila,  P.  I.    Leaf  tobacco  &  mfg.  products. 
Department    of    Mindanao    and    Sulu.      Zam- 

beanga,   Mindanao,  P.   I.     Leaf  tobacco. 
Germinal  Cigar  Factory.    Manila,  P.   I.    Leaf 

tobacco,    cigars   and  cigarettes. 
Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  Manila, 

P.   I.     Leaf   tobacco,   tobacco   seeds. 
La    Insular    Cigar    Factory.      Manila,    P.    I. 

Cigars. 
Manila   Commercial   Company.     Manila,    P.   I. 

Leaf  tobacco,  cigars  and  cigarettes. 
Province  of  Isabela,  Philippine  Govt.    Ilagan, 

Isabela,   P.  I.     Leaf  tobacco. 
GROUP   118. 
Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  Manila, 

P.  I.     Apparatus  for  stripping  and  cleaning 

abaca. 

GROUP   119. 
Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  Manila, 

P.   I.     Statistical   charts,    agricultural  publi- 
cations. 

GROUP  120. 
Compania   General    de    Tabacos    de  Filipinas.      '^ 

Manila,   P.   I.     Cocoanuts,   oil  and   fiber. 
Dept.  of  Mindanao  and  Sulu,  Philippine  Govt. 

Zamboanga,    Mindanao,    P.    I.      Rice,    cacao, 

coffee,    mangoes,    cocoanuts,   oil,    copra. 
Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  Manila, 

P.  I.    Complete  agricultural  exhibit  of  seeds, 

grasses,   etc. 
J.  T.  Fena,  Mgr.  Rio  Grande  Rubber  Estate. 

Cotabato,     Mindanao,     P.    I.       Peanuts    and 

peanut  oil. 
Patalon    Plantation    Co.     Zamboanga,    Minda- 
nao,   P.    I.      Maize. 
Province   of  Laguna,   Philippine   Govt.     Santa 

Cruz.    P.   I.     Cocoanuts,  copra  and   oil. 
Vegetable    Oil    Co.     Manila,    P.    I.     cocoanut 

oil. 

GROUP  121. 
Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  Manila, 

P.    I.     Para    rubber. 
Fenner,   J.   T.     Cotabato.     Gutta  percha. 

GROUP   132. 
Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  Manila, 

P.  I.     Complete  exhibit  of  textile  plants  and 

their  products. 
Dept.  of  Mindanao  and  Sulu,  Philippine  Govt. 

Mindanao,   Zamboanga,   P.  I.     Kapoc. 
German  &  Co.     Manila,   P.   I.    Knotted  abaca 

(Manila  hemp). 
Lutz   &   Co.      Manila,    P.   I.     Rolls   of  knotted 

abaca    (Manila   hemp). 
The    Manila    Commercial    Co.     Manila,    P.    I. 

Rolls  and  bobbins  of  knotted  abaca  braid. 
MacLeod  &  Co.    Manila,  P.  I.    Abaca   (Manila 

hemp)   and  maguey  in  bales. 
Pacific  Commercial  Co.    Manila,  P.  I.     Abaca, 

kapoc  seed. 
W.  F.  Stevenson  &  Co.    Manila,  P.  I.     Abaca 

and   Maguey  in  bales. 
Smith,  Bell  &   Co.     Manila,   P.   I.    Abaca  and 

maguey    in    bales. 
O.  V.   Wood.    Mailie,   Davao,   Mindanao,   P.   I. 

Abaca  fiber. 


22 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


GROUP   I'Mi. 
Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  Manila, 
P.  I.    Collections  of  useful  and  injurious  in- 
sects.     Appliances    for    destroying   injurious 
insects. 

GROUP  134. 
Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  Manila, 

P.  I.    A  complete  forestry  exhibit. 
Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands.  Manila, 
P.  I.    Mfg.  and  rough  lumber  of  all  descrip- 
tions. 

AGRICULTURE. 
GROUP  135. 

Born,  S.  A.  &  Co.  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Sec- 
tion  of   house  with  interior  finish. 

Cadwallader  Gibson  Lumber  Co.  Manila,  P.  I. 
Flooring,    lumber. 

Cailles,    Juan.     Sta.    Maria,    Laguna.    Lumber. 

Davis  Hardwood  Co.  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Flooring  and  doors. 

Elgar,  James.  New  York.    Window  and  casing. 

Fenner,  J.  T.  Cotabato,  P.  I.  Lumbang  oil 
and  meal,    etc. 

Insulae  Lumber  Co.  Manila,  P.  I.  Lumber, 
flooring. 

Kolambngan  Lumber  Co.  &  Development  Co., 
The.    Misamis.    Flooring,  rough  lumber. 


Lyan  &   Co.     Zamboanga.    Lumber. 
Mindanao  Lumber   Co.     Zamboanga.   Flooring. 
Pacific   Sash    &   Door   Co.     Los    Angeles,    Cal. 

Doors   and   panels. 
Pichel,  Jose.    Zamboanga.    Lumber. 
Philippine    Negros    Lumber    Co.     (Occidental 

Negros).    Cadiz.     Lumber. 
Port  Banga  Lumber  Co.    Zamboanga.  Lumber. 
Pujalte  &  Co.    Manila.    I^umber,  flooring. 
Western  Hardwood  Lumber  Co.    Los  Angeles, 

Cal.  Veneer  flitches  and  veneer. 

NEW   ZEALAND 

Location:  Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  6th  &  8th  Sts. 

The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  New  Zea- 
land in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will 
appear  in  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

PORTO   RICO. 
Location:    4th   St.,  Avs.  C  &  D. 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Porto  Rico 
in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear 
in  the  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

SWEDEN 
The    exhibit    of    Sweden    classified    in   this 
Department  is  installed  in  the  Swedish  Build- 
ing, Avenue  of  Nations. 


Official  Catalogue  of 
Exhibitors 


Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition 

San  Ffanciscot  California,  J9J5 

CHAS*  C  MOORE 

President 


Difcctof-in-Chicf 
FREDERICK  J.  V-  SKIFF 

Division  of  Exhibits 

ASHER  CARTER  BAKER,  Director 


Department    H 

FOOD   PRODUCTS 

T.  G.  STALLSMITH,  Chief 


Preliminary  Edition 


Published  for  the  Division  of  Exhibits  by 

The  Wahlgreen  Company,  Official  Publishers 
San  Franciscot  J9J5 


FOOD    PRODUCTS 


Official  Catalogue 
Department  H 


CLASSIFICATION    OF    EXHIBITS 


Equipment    and    Methods    Employed    in    the 
Preparation  of  Foods  and  Beverages. 

Vegetable  Food  Products  and  Agricultural  Seeds. 

Farinaceous    Products    and    Their    Derivatives. 

Bread  and  Pastry. 

Animal  Food  Products. 

Preserved  Meat,  Fish,  and  Vegetables. 

Tobacco. 

Sugar     and     Confectionery,     Condiments     and 
Relishes;  Nut  and  Fruit  Foods. 

Waters  and  Unfermented  Fruit  Juices. 

Wines  and  Brandies. 

Syrup,     and     Liquors,     Distilled     Spirits     and 
Commercial    Alcohol. 

Fermented  Beverages. 

Useful  Insects  and  Their  Products. 


E5PLANADL 

AIN  NORTH  CNTRANCt 


54 


29 


30C 


30B 


AVENUE        A  2 


30    5 


30A 


.32 


-       I 


28 


I         I         I 


27 


I         I         I 


26 


25 


^»^ 


.-^ 


22 


23 


24 


Is; 


IlZlrl  ""H'"-"  H  ■"  .1^ 


COURT      OF 
THE    FOUR  5EA50N3 


SOUTH    ENTPtMO. 


SOUtM    [NTS*NCt  SOU'w    tVtRANCi 


uLUMJ 


FLOOR       PLAN 

PALACE  OF  FOOD  PRODUCTS 
PANlAMA-PACinC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

OPENS  rtBRUARY  to       SAN  FRANCISCO. U.S.A. 1915.       closes  oecembeb* 


^ 


HOW  TO  LOCATE  AN  EXHIBIT 

The  Palace  of  Food  Products  is  laid  out  in  blocks,  which  are 
consecutively  numbered  from  1  to  34,  inclusive,  as  shown  on  the 
floor  plan.  The  aisles  are  designated  as  streets  (First  to  Sixth), 
running  north  to  south,  and  as  avenues  (A  to  E),  from  east  to  west. 
To  locate  an  exhibitor  refer  to  the  name,  alphabetically  arranged 
under  the  exhibit  group  to  which  each  belongs  in  the  official  classi- 
fication, and  note  the  aisles  location  following  each  name.  Street 
and  Avenue  signs  are  erected  at  their  intersection  on  the  corners  of 
all  blocks. 

All  Exhibits  entered  in  this  Catalogue  are  located  in  the  Palace 
of  Food  Products,  unless  otherwise  indicated  after  the  entry.  The 
following  are  abbreviations  used  in  this  Catalogue  to  designate  other 
Exhibit  Palaces : 

Fine   Arts    Palace Fn.  A.  Pal. 

Education    Palace.... Ed.  Pal. 

Liberal   Arts    Palace Lb.  A.  Pal. 

Manufactures  Palace Mfr.  Pal. 

Varied   Industries  Palace V.  I.  Pal, 

Machinery   Palace Mch.  Pal. 

Transportation    Palace Trns.  Pal. 

Agriculture   Palace Agr.  Pal. 

Food   Products   Palace Fd.  Pr.  Pal. 

Live  Stock   Palace Lv.  St.  Pal. 

Horticulture  Palace Hor.  Pal. 

Mines  and   Metallurgy   Palace Min.  Pal. 


28 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


DEPARTMENT     OF    AGRICULTURE 

Palace   of   Food   Products 

Official    Classification 
of   Exhibits 


GROUP  117 
TOBACCO 

(Equipment,  Processes  .and  Products.) 
Class  564.     Equipment    for   manufacture.      Construction    of    tobacco    factories. 
Class  565.     Laboratory  applianc.:*^ 
Class  566.     Manufactured  productd. 

GROUP  122 
ANIMAL  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

Refrigerated    fresh    meats,    poultry,    game    and    fish;    edible    animal    fats    and    oils, 

sterilized  milk. 


Class  591. 

Class  592. 
Class  593. 
Class  594. 
Class  595. 


gelatines. 
Milk  and  cream,    fresh   or   condensed : 
Butter  in  all   forms. 
Cheese    in   all   forms. 
Eggs;    albuminoid  foods   and  preparations. 


GROUP  123 
EQUIPMENT  AND  METHODS  EMPLOYED  IN  THE  PREPARATION  OF  FOODS  AND 

BEVERAGES 
Class  597.     Flour  mills.     Factories  for  the  production   of  glucose   and   starch. 
Class  598.     Manufacture   of  food  pastes. 

Class  599.     Bakeries:    kneading  machines,   mechanical   ovens;    manufacture   of   ship   biscuit. 
Class  600.     Pastry   works. 
Class  601.     Methods   and   appliances   for  the   utilization    of   refrigeration   in    food   preservation. 

Refrigerators    and    household    refrigerating   machines. 
Class  602.     Equipment   and  methods  used   for  preserving  fresh   meats,    game,    fish,   etc. 
Class  603.     Factories   for  canning  or  curing  meat,   fish,   vegetables   and   fruit. 
Class  604.     Sugar  manufactories  and  refineries. 
Class  605.     Manufacture   of   chocolate   and   confectioneries. 
Class  606.     Preparation  of  ices  and  sherbets. 
Class  607.     Decortication   and  roasting   of   coffee,   peanuts,    etc. 
Class  608.     Vinegar   or   pickling   works. 

Class  609.     Distilleries;    distillers'    machinery   and    supplies. 
Class  610.     Wineries;    methods    and    equipment    employed    in    wine    making;    wine    ferments; 

wine   blending;    wine   preservatives. 
Class  611.     Breweries;    brewers'    machinery   and   supplies,    etc. 
Class  612.     Manufacture    of   aerated   waters;    bottling   works    and   machinery. 
Class  613.     Various  industries  for  the  preparation  of  foods. 
Class  614,     Olive  oil  presses  and  clarifying  apparatus. 

GROUP  124 

FARINACEOUS  PRODUCTS  AND  THEIR  DERIVATIVES 

Class  615.     Flour  from  cereals;  grain  from  which  the  hulls  have  been  removed,   groats,  potato 

starch,   rice  flour,   flour  from   lentils   or  beans,    gluten;    prepared   cereals. 
Class  616.     Tapioca,    sago,    arrowroot,    various    starches,    malt.      Mixed    farinaceous   products. 
Class  617.     Italian  pastes:   semolina,  vermicelli,  macaroni,   noodles.     Home-made  pastes. 
Class  618.     Infants'   and  invalids'   foods. 


GROUP  125 
BREAD  AND   PASTRY 
Class  619.     Breads,   with   or   without   yeast,    fancy   breads    and    breads    in    moulds,    compressed 
breads  for  travelers,   military   campaigns,    etc.      Ship   biscuits.     Yeasts.      Baking 
powders. 
Class  620.     Pastry   of  various   kinds   peculiar   to    each   country.      Ginger   bread   and   dry   cakes 
for  keeping. 

GROUP  126 
PRESERVED  MEAT,  FISH  AND  VEGETABLES 

Class  621,  Meat  preserved  by  any  process.  Salted  meats,  canned  meats.  Meat  and  soup 
tablets.     Meat  extracts,   soups.     Various  pork  products. 

Class  622.  Fish  preserved  by  any  process.  Salt  fish,  fish  in  barrels,  cod,  herring,  etc.  Fish 
preserved  in  oil;  tunny,  sardines,  anchovies.  Fish  products;  oil,  roes,  isin- 
glass,  spermaceti,   etc. 

Class  623.     Canned  lobster,   canned  oysters,   canned  shrimp,   canned  turtle,    canned   terrapin. 

Class  624,     Vegetables   preserved   by   various   processes. 

Class  625.     Army  and  navy  commissary  stores  and  equipment. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


29 


NUT   AND   FRUIT 


GROUP  127 
SUGAR  AND   CONFECTIONERY,    CONDIMENTS   AND   RELISHES; 

FOODS 

Class  626.     Sugar.      Glucose.      Syrups. 

Class  627.     Confectionery.      Chocolate.      Glace    fruits. 

Class  628.     Foods   mado   from  nuts   or   fruits. 

Class  629.     Coffee,    tea,   substitutes    for   coffee ;    mate,    chicory   and   sweet   acorns. 

Class  630.     Vinegar. 

Class  631.     Table  salt. 

Class  632.     Spices    and    their   derivatives:    pepper,    cinnamon,    allspice,    flavouring    extracts. 

Class  633.     Mixed   condiments   and  relishes:    pickles,   mustard,    curries,    sauces. 


Class  634. 


Class  635. 


Class  636. 
Class  637. 
Class  638. 
Class  639. 
Class  640. 


GROUP  128 
WATERS  AND  UNFERMENTED  FRUIT  JUICES 

Artificially  aerated,  carbonated  or  mineral  waters,  ginger  ale,  and  other  non- 
alcoholic beverages.  Soda  fountains,  carbonating  machinery,  apparatus  and 
fixtures ;   filters  and  methods  of  purifying  water  for  home   use. 

Cider  and  other  unfermented  fruit  juices. 

GROUP  129 
WINES   AND    BRANDIES 

Dry  wines,   red  and  white. 

Sweet   wines:    sherry,  madeira,   port,   angelica,    etc. 

Sparkling   wines. 

Brandies. 

Grape   juice,    fermented. 


GROUP  130 
SYRUPS  AND  LIQUORS,   DISTILLED   SPIRITS  AND  COMMERCIAL  ALCOHOL 

Class  641.     Syrups  and  sweet  liqueurs:   anisette,   curacoa,   ratafia,   benedictine,   chartreuse,   etc. 
Class  642.     Aperients  having  alcohol  or  wine   as  a  base:   absinthe,   bitters;   vermouth,   myrhh, 


Class  643. 
Class  644. 


Commercial   alcohols:    alcohol   made   from  beets,   molasses,    grains,    potatoes,    etc. 
Various   distilled  spirits,   whiskey,   gin,   rum,   vodka,   kirschwasser,    sake,    etc. 


GROUP  131 
FERMENTED  BEVERAGES 

Class  645.     Cider  and  perry.     Ale,  beer,  porter  and  other  malt  liquors, 
other   fermented   drinks   low   in   alcohol. 


Pulke,   Koumiss  and 


GROUP  133 
USEFUL  INSECTS  AND  THEIR  PRODUCTS,  INJURIOUS  INSECTS  AND  PLANT 

DISEASES 

Class  655.     Systematic   collections   of  useful   and   injurious   insects. 

Class  656.     Systematic    collections    of    vegetable    parasites    from   plants    and    animals. 

Class  '657.     Bees.      Silkworms    and    other    bombycids.      Cochineal    insects. 

Class  658.     Appliances    for    rearing    and    keeping    bees    and    silkworms.      Bee    and    silkworm 

products ;    honey,    wax,    cocoons. 
Class  659.     Appliances   and  processes   for  destroying  plant   diseases   and   injurious   insects. 


GROUP    117 
TOBACCO 

Alhambra  Cigar  &  Cigarette  Mfg.  Co.,  Manila, 
P.  I.  Mfg.  products.  Av.  E,   bet.  3rd  &  4th. 

Croger  Cigar  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash.  Mfg.  prod- 
ucts.    Av.  A  &  4th  St. 

Cuesta,  Rey  &  Co.,  Tampa,  Florida.  Havana 
Cigars.     Av.   A  &  4th  St. 

De  Nobili  Cigar  Co.,  Long  Island,  N.  Y.  Ci- 
gars.    Av.   E  &  5th   St. 

Falk  Tobacco  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Mfg. 
Products.     Av.  E,   bet.  3rd  &  4th   Sts. 

Frankel,  Gerdts  &  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Cigars  and 
their  manuf.     Av.  A  &  4th  St. 

M.  A.  Gunst  &  Co.,  Inc.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Mfg.  products.     Av.   E,   bet.  3rd  &  4th  Sts. 

Moreda  &  Co.,  Inc.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Cigars. 
Av.   E,   bet.   3rd  &   4th   Sts. 

Petri  Italian  American  Cigar  Co.,  San  Fran- 
cisco,   Cal.      Cigars.      Av.    A,    cor.    5th    St. 

United  Cigars  Mfrs.  Co.,  Nerw  York,  N.  Y. 
CigJirs.      Av.   E,    bet.   Ihd   &   4th   Sts. 

West  Indies  Cigar  Co.,  Inc.,  The,  New  York, 
N.  Y.     Cigars.     Av.   E,   bet.  3rd  &  4th   Sts. 


GROUP    120 

VEGETABLE    FOOD    PRODUCTS    AND 

AGRICULTURAL   SEEDS 

Southern  Cotton  Oil  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Oil,  edible.     3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &;  E. 

GROUP  122 
ANIMAL  FOOD  PRODUCTS 

Alpine  Evaporated  Cream  Co.,  San  Francisco. 
Evaporated  Milk.  3d  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  C. 
Alpine  Milk.  Plants  at  Hollister  and  Gon- 
zales, California.  San  Francisco  Offices, 
268  Market  Street. 

Borden's  Condensed  Milk  Co.,  New  York. 
Condensed  Milk.  3d  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 
Borden's  Eagle  Brand  Condensed  Milk; 
Borden's  Evaporated  Milk;  Borden's  Malt- 
ed Milk;  Borden's  Sterilized  Natural  Milk. 
The  Johnson-Locke  Mercantile  Co.,  San 
Francisco,    Pacific    Coast    Representatives. 

California  Central  Creameries,  S.  F.  Dairy 
Products.      Av.   E,    cor.   3rd   St. 

Citizens'  Wholesale  Supply  Co.,  Columbus,  O. 
Gelatine,  etc.     4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &  E. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


Genesee  Pure  Food  Co.,  Le  Roy,  N.  Y.  Gela- 
tine ice  cream  powders.     Av.  D,  cor.  3d  St. 

Idaho,  State  of.  Col.  Exhibit  of  Cheese.  Agr. 
Pal.  Avs.  B  &  C,   bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 

Jamison  Cold  Storage  Door  Co.,  Hagerstown, 
Md.     Dairy  Equip.     Av.  B,  cor.  6th  St. 

Llhby,  McNeill  &  Libby,  Chicago,  111.  Canned 
Goods.  Fd.  Pr.  Pal.,  Av.  E,  cor.  2nd  St. 
Evaporated  Milk,    Condensed   Milk. 

Minute  Tapioca  Co.,  Orange,  Mass.  Gelatine. 
Av.  D  &  4th  St.  Minute  Gelatine,  Measured 
for  use. 

Nevada,  State  of.  Collective  Exh.,  Dairy  Pro- 
ducts. Agr.  Pal.,  Av.  A,  bet.  9th  &  10th  Sts. 

Pacific  Coast  Condensed  Milk  Co.,  Seattle, 
Wash.  Evaporated  Milk.  Carnation  Milk. 
Evaporated,  Sterlized  Milk.  Avs.  D  &  E, 
bet.   3d   &   4th   Sts. 

Rowe's,  E.  J.,  Boston.  Collective  Exh.  Pure 
Foods.     Avs.  D  &  E,  bet.  3d  &  4th  Sts. 

GROUP   123 

EQUIPMENT    AND   METHODS    EMPLOYED 

IN  THE  PREPARATION  OF  FOODS 

AND   BEVERAGES 

Airseal  Vacuum  Jar  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Jar 
used  for  canning.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &  E. 

Alaska  Packers  Association,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Av.  C,  bet.  1st  &  2nd  Sts.  Illustrat- 
ing the  Salmon  Industry ;  Vessel  and  Sal- 
mon Cannery  Models.  Salmon  Eggs  and 
Fry.  Mounted  Salmon.  Canned  Salmon  and 
Salmon    Paste. 

American  Chicle  Co.,  Portland,  Ore.  Mfg.  of 
Chewing  Gum.     Av.   D,   cor.  3rd   St. 

Axtderson-Bamgrover  Manufacturing  Co.,  San 
Jose,  Cal.  Hort.  Pal.,  Av.  E.  Fruit  grader, 
Canning  Tables,  Distributing  Systems,  Sli- 
cer.  Can  Marker ;  Syruper,  Exhausters  and 
Lye  Pealer.  Continuous  Agitating  Cooker 
&  Cooler  for  canned  foods,  copper  kettle, 
pulper;  Tomato  washer,  scalder  and  con- 
veyor. 

Automatic  Candy  Machine  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Candy  Making  Mach.  3d  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D&E. 

Automatic  Refrigerating  Co.,  Hartford,  Conn. 
Refrg.  Mach.    Hort.  Pal.,  8th  St.,  cor.  Av.A. 

Ayars  Machine  Company,  Salem,  N.  J.  Can- 
ning Machinery.  Avs.  B  &  D,  between  1st 
&  2nd  Sts.  Tomato  Filling  Machine ;  Can- 
ning Machinery. 

Bakers  Weekly,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Publica- 
tions. Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  2nd  &  3rd  Sts.  A 
newspaper  of  interest  to  the  bakers'  trade, 
published    weekly. 

Berger  &  Carter  Co.,  S,  F.  Collective  Exh. 
Hydraulic  Press.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  I. 

Bemheim  Distilling  Co.,  Louisville,  Ky.  Dis- 
tilling Mchy.     4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D&E. 

BHss,  E.  W.  &  Company,-  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Machinery.  Automatic  machinery  for  mak- 
ing sanitary  cans;  automatic  machines  for 
forming,  •  beading  and  flanging  round  and 
oval  tin  cans.  See  exhibit.  Block  16,  Ma- 
chinery Building. 

Bom,  H.  A.  &  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Refrigerating 
Machinery.     Av.   A  &  6th   St. 

Brandenstein,  M.  J.  &  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Av.  E, 
cor.  3rd  St.  Coffee  roasting  and  demon- 
strating;   tea  packing  and   demonstrating. 

Brunswick-Balke-CoUender  Co.,  The,  of  Cal., 
S.  F.    Refrg.  Mfr.   Pal.,  Av.  A,  cor.  6th  St. 

Columbia  Feed  Governor  Co.,  Minneapolis, 
Minn.   Avs.   C  &  D,   bet.  2nd  &  3rd   Sts. 


De  Laval  Separator  Co.,  The,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
Agr.  Pal.,  3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B.  De 
Laval  Clarifier  and  Filter,  De  Laval  Sedi 
ment  Clarifier,  De  Laval  Yeast  Separator. 
De  Laval  Dairy  Supply  Co.,  San  Francisco 
agents. 

Dickerson,  F.  G.,  Chicago,  111.  Canning  Mach. 
Pac.  Coast  Cond.  Milk  Co.'s  Pavilion. 

Economic  Machy.  Co,,  Worcester,  Mass.  Can 
Labeling  Mchy.     6th   St.,   bet.   Avs.   C  &  D. 

Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands,  Manila, 
P.  I.  Cocoanut  oil  press,  apparatus  for 
preparing  chocolate,  corn  mill,  rice  mill. 

Grand  Rapids  Refrigerator  Co.,  Grand  Rap- 
ids, Mich.  2nd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D&E. 
Leonard  Cleanable  Refrigerators,  ''Like  a 
Clean  China  Dish." 

Heppe,  L.  A.,  Boston,  Mass.  Mfr.  of  Con- 
fectionery.     Av.    E,    cor.   4th    St. 

Hobart  Manufacturing  Co.,  The,  Troy,  O. 
Coffee  Refiner.  Av.  E,  cor.  3rd  St.  Electric 
Coffee  Mills  and  Refiners.  Jas.  H.  Stod- 
dard, Sales  Agent,  326  Market  St.,  San 
Francisco;   .377  12th   St.,   Oakland. 

Howes,  The  S.  Company,  Silver  Creek,  N.  Y. 
Mill  Machinery.  Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  2nd  & 
3rd  Sts.  "Eureka"  Grain  Cleaning  Ma- 
chinery for  Flour.  Corn  &  Cereal  Mills, 
Flour  &  Feed  Packers.  Bran  Dusters,  Dust 
Collectors,  Wheat  Washers  &  Dryers,  Feed 
Mixers,  Rice  &  Coffee  Hullers  &  Separators. 

Hughes  Electric  Heating  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  2nd  &  3rd  Sts.  Electric 
Stoves,    Ranges,    Ovens,    etc. 

Hydraulic  Press  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  Mt.  Gilead,  O. 
Oil  Press.     Mch.  Pal.,  2nd  St.,  Avs.  H  &  I. 

Jamison  Cold  Storage  Door  Co.,  Hagerstown, 
Md.   Refrig.   Apparatus.  Av.   B,   cor.  6th   St. 

Kewanee  Water  Supply  Co.,  Kewanee,  111. 
Refg.  Plants.  Mch.  Pal.,  1st  &  2d  Sts,  Av.E. 

Loetscher-Ryan  Mfg.  Co.,  Dubuque,  la.  Refrg. 
Mach.,    etc.     5th   St.,   bet.   Avs.  D&E. 

McClaren,  L.  L.,  S.  P.,  Cal.  Cook  Book.  Av. 
B2,    cor.   3rd   St. 

Meade,  L.  S.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Packing 
Devices.      Av.    D,    cor.    2nd    St. 

Middleby-Marshall  Oven  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
Ovens.     Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  2nd  &  3rd  Sts. 

National  Canners'  Assn.,  Wash.,  D.  C.  Collect- 
ive Exh.    Avs.  B  &  D,  bet.  1st  &  2nd  Sts. 

National  Ice  Cream  Co.,  S.  P.,  Cal.  Mfgs.  of 
Ice   Cream.     Av.  A  &  6th  St. 

Nevada,  State  of.  Paste  food  &  sugar  facto- 
ries.  Av.  A,   bet.  9th  &  10th  Sts.,  Agr.  Pal. 

Pacific  Ammonia  &  Chemical  Co.,  Seattle, 
Wash.     Ammonia.    Av.  B,   cor.   6th   St. 

Pappas  Candy  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Mfg. 
of   candy.      3rd   St.,   bet.   Avs.   D&E. 

Pennsylvania  Flexible  Metallic  Tubing  Co., 
Phil.,  Pa.    Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St.  &  Av.  F. 

Potato  Chip  Co.,  San  Jose,  Cal.  Potato  chips. 
Av.  B,   bet.  2nd  &  3rd   Sts. 

Quaker  Oats  Co.,  The,  Chicago,  111.    Prepared 

Cereals.     Av.   E,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts. 

Read  Machinery  Co.,  York,  Pa.  Machinery. 
Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  3rd  &  4th  Sts.  A  complete 
line  of  bakers'   machinery.   See  it  operating. 

Refrigeration  Plants  Mfg.  Co.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.     Refre.    Mach.   Av.   B2,   2nd    &  3rd   Sts. 

Remington  Machine  Co.,  Wilmington,  Del.  Re- 
frigeration  Plant.    Av.  D   &   1st  St. 

Richardson  Scale  Co.,  Passaic,  N.  J.  Scales. 
Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  2nd  &  3rd  Sts.  Scales 
used  in  weighing  wheat  to  mill  rolls  and 
flour    to    packing    bins. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


31 


Rowe's,  E.  J.  Collective  exhibit  of  pure 
foods.     Avs.   D  &   E,   bet.   ;5i-d  &  4tli  Sts. 

Shredded  Wheat  Co.,  The,  Niagara  Falls,  N.Y. 
Cereals.  Av.  C,  cor.  4th  St.  Shredded 
wheat   biscuit   and    triscuit. 

Sprague  Canning  Machy.  Co.,  Chicago,  111. 
Avs.   B  &  D,   bet.   1st  &   2nd  Sts. 

Union  Sanitary  Rack  Mfg.  Co.,  Albion,  Mich. 
Av.   B2,    bet.   2nd   &   3rd    Sts. 

Vulcan  Iron  Works,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Re- 
frigerating Machinery.  Avs.  C  &  D,  bet. 
7th  &  8th  Sts.  Refrigerating  and  Ice 
Plants  of  any  desired  capacity.  Special 
Class  Small  Machines.  Special  Marine  Type 
Machines.  Works:  Francisco  &  Kearny  Sts. 

Washington,  State  of.  Collective  Exhibit  of 
salmon  canning  mchy.  Gth  St.,  bet  B  &  C. 

White  Frost  Refrigerator  Co.,  Jackson,  Mich. 
Refrigerators.     Av.  D,   cor.   3rd   St. 

Wolf  Co.,  The,  Chambersburg,  Pa.  Flour 
Mill  Mach.  Avs.  C  &  D,  bet  2nd  &  3rd  Sts. 

York  Manufacturing  Co.,  York,  Pa.  Refrig- 
erating Machinery.  Av.  B,  cor.  Gth  St. 
Appliances  of  any  desired  capacity  for  the 
refrigeration  and  preservation  of  food.  Ice 
Makinn'  Plants.  Ammonia  fittings  and  sup- 
plies.     Special    class    small    machines. 

GROUP    124 

FARINACEOUS  PRODUCTS  AND  THEIR 

DERIVATIVES 

Albers  Bros.  Milling  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Prepared  Cereals.  Av.  C,  cor.  3rd  St.  Al- 
bers Flapjack  Flour;  Albers  Buckwheat 
Flour;  Albers  Corn  Meal;  Albers  Peacock 
Family  Flour;  Albers  Pearls  of  Wheat; 
Albers  Pearl  Barley;  Albers  Steel  Cut  Oat 
Meal;  Albers  Rolled  Oats;  Albers  Wheat 
Flakes;  Carnation  Wheat  Flakes;  Carnation 
Rolled  Oats;  Carnation  Granulated  Wheat. 
Mills  and  offices  at  Portland,  Tacoma,  Se- 
attle, Oakland,  San  Francisco  and  Los  An- 
geles. 

Brandenstein,  M.  J.  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Av.  E,  cor.  3rd  St.  Rices,  Foreign  and  Do- 
mestic. 

Citizens'  Wholesale  Supply  Co.,  Columbus,  O. 
Cereals,   etc.     4th    St.,  bet.   Avs.   D   &   E. 

Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands,  Manila, 
P.  I.  Rice,  tapioca,  sago,  starches,  arrow- 
root. 

Heinz,  H.  J.  &  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Italian 
Pastes.      Av.    C,    cor.    3rd   St. 

Idaho,  State  of.  Flour  exhibit.  Avs.  B  &  C, 
bet.   6th   &    7th   Sts. 

Louisiana,  State  of.  Collective  exhibit  of  Ital- 
ian pastes.  Avs.  B  &  C,  bet.  8th  &  10th 
Sts.,   Agr.   Pal. 

Minute  Tapioca  Co.,  Orange,  Mass.  Tapioca. 
Av.  D  &  4th  St.  Minute  Tapioca — Requires 
no    soaking. 

Mueller,  C.  F.  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Italian 
pastes.     4th   St.,   bet.  Avs.   C   &   D. 

Nevada,  State  of.  Collective  exhibit  of  Flour. 
Av.  A,  bet.  9th  &   10th  Sts.,   Agr.  Pal. 

Pacific  Cereal  Association,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Prepared  Cereals.     Av.   C,   cor.  3rd  St. 

Quaker  Oats  Co.,  The,  Chicago,  111.  Prepared 
Cereals.      Av.   E,    bet.   Gth   &    7th   Sts. 

Rowe's,  E.  J.,  Boston,  Mass.  Collective  exh. 
of  Pure  Foods.  Avs.  D  &  E,  bet.  .3rd  &  4th. 

Shredded  Wheat  Co.,  The,  Niagara  Falls,  N.Y. 
Prepared   Cereals.      Av.   C,   cor.  4th   St. 

Sperry  Flour  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Prepared  cereals, 
flour,  etc.  Avs.  0'.&  D,  bet.  2nd  &  3rd  Sts. 


GHOUP  12r. 
BREAD  AND  PASTRY 

American  Biscuit  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Crackers.  2nd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &  E.  Royal 
Soda  Crackers  in  cartons  and  bulk ;  Crack- 
ers and  Cakes  in  cartons  and  bulk ;  Fiesta 
Sugar  Wafers  and  Yosemite  Creams;  Pilot 
Bread;  Army  and  Navy  Hard  Bread; 
Dainty  Chips;  Snowflakes ;  Water  Wafers, 
Panama  Creams;  High  Teas;  Tango  Chips; 
Exquisite  Wafers — Cheese  Sandwiches. 

Citizens'  Wholesale  Supply  Co.,  Newark,  N,  J. 
Baking  Powder.     4th   St.,    bet.  Avs.    D   &  E. 

Crescent  Manufacturing  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Baking  Powder.     Av.  B2,   cor.  2nd  St. 

Jones-Thierbach  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Baking  Pow- 
der.     Av.   C,    cor.  2nd   St. 

Sperry  Flour  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Bread,  etc. 
Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  2nd  &  3rd  Sts.  Bread  & 
Pastry    of   various    countries. 

Washington,  State  of.  Food  Products  Exhibit. 
Gth  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  C. 

GROUP    126 

PRESERVED  MEAT,  FISH  AND 

VEGETABLES 

Agencias  de  Berna,  S.  F.  Preserved  vegetables 
and     fruits.     Gth     St.,     bet.     Avs.     B     &     0. 

Ainsworth  &  Dunn,  Seattle,  Wash.  Canned 
salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 

American  Kitchen  Products  Co.,  New  York, 
N.  Y.  Av.  E,  cor.  4th  St.  Makers  of  "Ster- 
ro"  Cubes  "A  cube  makes  a  cup."  Just  add 
boiling  water.  Delicious  wholesome  Bouil- 
lon instantly.  Improves  flavor  of  Soups, 
Sauces  &  Gravies.  Visit  Exhibit  in  Pal. 
of  Pure  Foods.  A  cup  of  Hot  "Sterro"  c 
served  free. 

Alaska  Fish  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash.  Canned  sal- 
mon.     1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 

Alaska  Pacific  Fisheries  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Canned  salmon.     1st  St.,  cor.  Av.   C. 

Alaska  Packers  Association,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Av.  C,  bet.  1st  &  2nd  Sts.  Illustrat- 
ing the  salmon  industry ;  vessel  and  salmon 
cannery;  models;  salmon  eggs  and  fry; 
mounted  salmon;  Canned  Salmon  and  Sal- 
mon Paste.  Ijocal  Office,  Wells  Fargo 
Building,    San    Francisco. 

Alaska  Portland  Packers  Assn.,  Portland,  Ore. 
Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 

Alaska  Salmon  Co.,  S.  F.  Canned  salmon. 
1st   St.,    cor.   Av.    C. 

Alaska  Sanitary  Packing  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 

Andreas,  Mrs.  A.  L.,  Jamaica,  N.  Y.  Collect- 
ive Exhibit.     4th   St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &  E. 

Apex  Fish  Co.,  Anacortes,  Wash.  Canned 
salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 

Astoria  &  Puget  Sound  Packing  Co.,  Belling- 
ham.  Wash.     1st  St.,   cor.  Av.  C. 

Barnes,  F.  C,  &  Co.,  Portland,  Ore.  Canned 
salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 

Bellingham  Canning  Co.,  Bellingham,  Wash. 
Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 

Blaine  Packing  Co.,  Blaine,  Wash.  Canned 
salmon.      1st   St.,    cor.   Av.    C. 

Booth  Fisheries  Co.,  Astoria,  Ore.  Canned 
salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 

Bristol  Bay  Packing  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Canned  salmon.  1st  St.,  cor.  Av.  C.  "Bris- 
tol," "Battle  Ax,"  "Frost  King,"  "Morse 
Queen,"  "Alaska  Bear,"  "Paramita," 
"New   Year,"    "Silver  Net." 

Cal.  Fruit  Canners'  Assn.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Pre- 
served Vegetables.  Av.  B,  bet.  1st  &  2nd. 


32 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


Citizens'  Wholesale  Supply  Co.,  Columhus,  O. 

Beef  Extracts.     4th  St.,  bet,  Avs.  D  &  E. 
Columbia  Eiver  Packers'  Assn.,  Astoria,  Ore. 

Canned   sahnon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Coquille  Kiver   Fishermen's   Co-Op  Pkg.   Co., 

Prosper,  Ore.  Canned  salmon.  1st,  cor.  C. 
Deep  Sea  Salmon  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash.  Canned 

salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Everett  Packing  Co.,  Everett,  Wash.    Canned 

salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.   Av.    C. 
Fidalgo  Island  Packing  Co.,  Anacortes,  Wash. 

Canned   salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Friday   Harbor  Packing   Co.,   Friday  Harbor, 

Wash.    Canned   salmon.    1st  St.,    cor.   Av.    C. 
Gorman  &  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash.  Canned  salmon. 

1st   St.,    cor.   Av.    C. 
Harbor    Packing    Co.,    Pt.    Blakeloy,    Wash. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Hawk     Fish     Co.,     Seattle,     Wash.      Canned 

salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Heinz,  H.  J.  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.    Soups,  Pre- 
served Meats,  etc.     Av.   C,    cor.   3rd   St. 
Hoonah  Packing  Co.,   Port  Townsend,   Wash, 

Canned   salmon.     1st  St.,    cor.  Av.   C. 
Key  City  Packing  Co,,  Port  Townsend,  Wash. 

Canned    salmon.      1st   St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Klamath     Biver    Packing    Co.,     Bequa,     Cal. 

Canned    salmon.      1st   St.,    cor.   Av.    C. 

Libby,  McNeill  &  Libby,  Chicago,  111.  Canned 
Meats.  Fd.  Pr.  Pal.,  Av.  E,  cor.  2nd  St. 
Cooked  Corned  Beef,  Roast  and  Cottage 
Beef,  Ox  Tongues,  Boneless  Chicken,  Veal, 
Beef  and  Ham  Loaf,  Chicken  Loaf,  Frank- 
furter Bratwurst,  Sliced  Bacon,  Corned 
Beef  Hash,  Roast  Beef  Hash,  Chop  Suey, 
Tripe,  Lunch  Tongues,  Lamb  Tongues, 
Dried  Beef,  Hamburger  Steak  &  Onions, 
Pigs'  Feet,  Pork  &  Beans,  Vienna  Sausage, 
Soups,  Extract  of  Beef,  Brisket  Beef,  Pork 
Sausage,  Club  House  Sausage,  Chili  Con 
Carne,  Deviled  Ham,  Potted  Ham,  Deviled 
Meats,  Potted  Meats,  Roast  Mutton,  Stewed 
Kidneys,  Minced  Collops,  Minced  Steak 
Oxtails,  Boiled  Beef,  Irish  Stew,  Oxford 
Sausage,  Soup  Bouilli,  Mince  Meat,  Ta 
males.  Bouillon  Cubes,  Beef  and  Vegetables 
Canned  Salmon,  Canned  Vegetables,  Cali 
fornia  Asparagus,  Spinach,  Tomatoes,  String 
Beans,  Beets,  Cabbage,  Sweet  Potatoes, 
Carrots,    Squash,    Sauer  Kraut. 

Libby,     McNeill     &     Libby,     Seattle,     Wash 

Canned   salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Louisiana,  State  of.    Collective  exhibit  of  can 

ned  fish  and  vegetables.     Avs.  B  &  C,  bet 

8th   &   10th   Sts.,   Agr.   Pal. 
Lummi  Bay  Packing  Co.,  Bellingham,   Wash 

Canned   salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
MacLeay     Estate     Co.,     Eogue     River,     Ore 

Canned   salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    0. 
Martin,    E.    C,    Auburn,    N.    Y.      Vegetables 

Hort.  Pal.,  2nd  St.,  cor.   Av.  D.     Preserved 

vegetables  and  fruit;   brandied  and  pickled 

peaches. 

McGowan,    P.    J.    &    Sons,   McGowan,    Wash. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.   Av.    0. 
Megler,  J.  G.  &  Co.,  Brookfield,  Wash.  Canned 

salmon.      1st    St.,   cor.   Av.    C. 
Monterey  Packing  Co.,  S.  F.  Canned  sardines, 

canned  shad  &  canned  shad  roe.  1st  &  Av.D. 
Myers,  Geo.  T.  &  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash.  Canned 

salmon.      1st   St.,    cor.   Av.   C. 
Naknek  Packing  Co.,  San  Francisco.     Canned 

salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Nevada,   State  of.  Processed  vegetables.    Agr. 

Pal.,   Av.   A,   bet.   9th   &   10th   Sts. 


N.  Alaska  Salmon  Co.,  San  Francisco.  Canned 

salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
N.    Pacific    Trading    &    Packing    Co.,    S.    F. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Northwestern    Fisheries    Co.,    Seattle,    Wash. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.   Av.    0. 
Oregon  Fisheries  Co.,  Bay  City,  Ore.    Canned 

salmon.      1st   St.,    cor.   Av.   C. 
Pacific     Am.     Fisheries,     Bellingham,     Wash. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av,   C. 
Pacific  Fisheries  Packing  Co.,  Aberdeen,  Wash. 

Canned  clams.    Av.  C,  bet.  1st  &  2nd  Sts. 
Pierce,    C.   E.   Co.,   Inc.,    San  Francisco,    Cal. 

Preserved  fish.  Avs.  C  &  D,  bet  1st  &  2nd. 
Pillar     Bay     Packing     Co.,     Seattle,     Wash. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.   Av.    C. 
Pillar     Rock     Packing     Co.,     Portland,     Ore. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Pt.     Warde     Packing     Co.,     Seattle,     Wash. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Red    Salmon    Canning    Co.,     San    Francisco. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Richardson  &  Robbin  Co.,  Dover,  Del.  Chicken 

products,  ham.     4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &  E. 
Rowe's,  E.  J.,  Boston,  Mass.    Collective  Exh. 

of  Pure  Foods.  Avs.  D  &  E,  bet.  3rd  &  4th. 
Sanborn,  Cram  &  Co.,  Astoria,  Ore.     Canned 

salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Sanborn,   Cutting   Co.,  Astoria,   Ore.     Canned 

salmon.      1st   St.,    cor.   Av.   C. 
San  Juan  Canning  Co.,  Friday  Harbor,  Wash. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
San  Juan   Fish   Co.,    Seattle,   Wash.     Canned 

salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.   Av.   C. 
Seufert  Bros.,   The  Dalles,   Ore.      Canned   sal- 
mon.    1st  St.,   cor.  Av.  C. 
Sims,   E.  A.,   Port  Townsend,   Wash.    Canned 

salmon.      1st   St.,    cor.   Av.    C. 
Smiley,   J.   L.   &   Co.,  Blaine,   Wash.    Canned 

salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.   Av.    C. 
Starr,    Collinson  Packing   Co.,   Portland,    Ore. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Sunny    Point    Packing    Co.,     Seattle,    Wash. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Taku   Canning   &    Cold    Storage    Co.,    Seattle, 

Wash.  Canned  salmon.  1st  St.,  cor.  Av.  C. 
Tallant,    Grant    Packing   Co.,    Astoria,    Wash. 

Canned    salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.   Av.    C. 
Thlinket  Packing  Co.,  Portland,  Ore.   Canned 

salmon.      1st   St.,    cor.   Av.    C. 
Union  Fish  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.     Codfish, 

Avs.    C  &  D,  bet.  1st  &  2nd  Sts. 
Union   Fishermen's    Co-Op    Packing    Co.,    As- 
toria,  Ore.    Canned  salmon.    1st  St.,  cor.   C. 
Warren  Packing  Co.,  Portland,  Ore,     Canned 

salmon.      1st   St.,    cor.    Av.   C. 
Washington,    State   of.      Collective    exhibit    of 

canned   fish.    6th    St.,    bet.   Avs.   B   &    C. 
Weise   Packing   Co.,    Seattle,   Wash,     Canned 

salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.   Av.   C. 
Willapa    Harbor    Fish    Co.,    Willapa,    Wash. 

Canned   salmon.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    C. 
Workman    Packing   Co.,    San   Francisco,    Cal. 

Tamales.     4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

GROUP   127 
SUGAR     AND     CONFECTIONERY,     CONDI- 
MENTS   AND    RELISHES;    NUT 
AND   FRUIT  FOODS 
Andrea,  Mrs.  A.  Louise,  Jamaica,  N.  Y.    Col- 
lective   exhibit    of    standard    food    products 
and    modern    kitchen    equipment.      4th    St., 
bet.    Avs.   D    &   E. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


33 


Baker,    Walter    &    Co.,    Ltd.,    Boston,    Mass. 

Chocolate,  cocoa.  A  v.  C,  bet.  .'Ird  &  4th 
Sts.  Chocolate  unsweetened,  chocolate 
sweetened.  Johnson-Locke  Mercantile  Co., 
San   Francisco,    Coast    representative. 

Blanke,  C.  F.  Tea  &  Cofifee  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
Tea  &  coffee.    6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B   &  C. 

Borden's  Condensed  Milk  Co.,  New  York,  N.Y. 
Borden's  Confectionery.  3rd  St.,  bet.  Avs. 
C  &  D.  The  Johnson-Locke  Mercantile  Co., 
San  Francisco,   Pacific  Coast  representative. 

Brandenstein,  M.  J.  &  Co.,  S.  F.,  Cal.  Coffee, 
Tea.  Coffee  roasting  and  demonstrating; 
tea  packing  and  demonstrating.  Av.  E,  cor. 
.'ird    St. 

Cal.  Fruit  Canners'  Assn.,  S.  F.  Sauce  and 
catsup.     Av.   B,   bet.   1st   &  2nd   Sts. 

Citizens'  Wholesale  Supply  Co.,  The,  Colum- 
bus,  O.   Food  products.  4th,  bet.   Avs.  D&E. 

Compania  General  de  Tabacos  de  Filipanas, 
Manila,  P.  I.    Sugar  from  cane. 

Crescent  Mfg.  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash.  Flavoring. 
Av.   B2,   cor.   2nd   St. 

Curtis,  Emma  E.,  Melrose,  Mass.  Confection- 
ery. Direct  Imp.  Av.  E  &  3rd  St. 

J.  A.  Folger  &  Company,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B2  &  C.  Coffee,  teas, 
spices,  baking  powder  and  flavoring  ex- 
tracts. 

Garritt,  F.  E.,  San  Mateo,  Cal.  Mixed  condi- 
ments,  etc.     Av.  B2,   cor.  3rd   St. 

Ghiradelli,  D.  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Choco- 
late,   cocoa.      Av.    1),    cor  4th    St. 

Government  of  the  Philippine  Islands,  Manila, 
P.  I.  Sugar,  coffee,  chocolate,  vinegar,  pep- 
per,  etc. 

Granadafig  Co.,  Santa  Clara,  Cal.  Confec- 
tionery.    Av.   B   &  2nd  St. 

Heinz,  H.  J.  Co.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Relishes, 
etc.      Av.    C,   cor.   3rd   St. 

Heppe,  L.  A.,  Boston,  Mass.  Confectionery, 
etc.      Av.   E,    cor.  4th   St. 

Hills  Bros.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Coffee,  tea  & 
spices.  Av.  D,  cor.  2nd  St.  Red  can 
Vacuum   Packed   Coffee. 

Jones-Thierbach  Co.,  San  FranciscD,  Cal.  Tea, 
coffee,    spices.      Av.    C,    cor.   2nd    St. 

Lady  Betty,  Inc.,  Brookline,  Mass.  Relishes. 
Av.   B,    cor.   3rd    St. 

Libby,  McNeill  &  Libby,  Chicago,  111.,  San 
Francisco,  Cal.  Condiments,  canned  goods. 
Av.  E,  cor.  2nd  St.  Mixed  condiments  and 
relishes;  sweet  pickles,  chow  chow,  sour 
pickles,  pickled  onions,  sweet  relish,  to- 
mato catsup,  Worcestershire  sauce.  Chili 
sauce,  pepper  sauce,  salad  dressing,  mus- 
tard tomato  chutney,  evaporated  horse  rad- 
ish,   mixed   pickles. 

Louisiana,  State  of.  Collective  exhibit  of 
sugar  and  condiments  and  relishes.  Avs.  B 
&  C,  bet.  8th  &  10th  Sts. 

Lowney,  The  Walter  M.  Co.,  Boston,  Mass. 
Confectionery.  Avs.  D&E,  bet.  3rd  &  4th 
Sts.      Chocolate,    cocoa    and   bon   bons. 

Lyon's  California  Glace  Fruit  Co.,  San  Fran- 
cisco,  Cal.  Glace  Fruits.  Av.     C,cor.  5th  St. 

Martin,  E.  C,  Auburn,  N.  Y.  Pickles.  Hort. 
Pal.,   2nd  St.,   cor.  Av.  D. 

McCormick  &  Company,  Baltimore,  Md.  Teas, 
Spices.  Teas,  Banquet  Brand,  Spices,  Bee 
Brand,  Extracts,  Bee  Brand.  Green  Seal 
Salad  Dressing,  Banquet  Mayonnaise  Dres- 
sing.        3rd   St.,   bet.    Avs.   C  &  D. 

Banquet  Tea,  Bee  Brand  Spices  and  Flavor- 
ing Extracts. 


Morton    Salt    Co.,    Chicago,    111.      Table    Salt. 

4th   St.,  bet.  Avs.  D  &  E. 
Nevada,    State   of.      Collective   exhibit   of    food 
products.  Agr.  Pal.,  Av.  A,  bet.  9th  &  10th. 
Pacific   Coast  Syrup   Co.,   San  Francisco,   Cal. 

Syrups.      Hort.   Pal.,  4th  St.,   cor.   Av.   D. 
Palisade  Mfg.  Co.,  The,  West  Hoboken,  N.  J. 

Extracts.      4th   St.,    bet.   Avs.    D&E. 
Pappas,    A.    Candy   Co.,    San   Francisco,    Cal. 

Candy.      3rd    St.,    bet.   Avs.    D   &    E. 
Porter,    Mrs.    M.    A.,    Seattle,    Wash.      Salad 
Dressing.     Av.  B2  &  3rd  St.     Mrs.  Porter's 
Mayonnaise    &    Peanut   Butter. 
Reynolds  Chocolate  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.  Choco- 
late,  cocoa,   candy,   etc.     Av.  E  &  3rd  St. 
Ridgways,  Inc.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Tea.     Av.  C, 
cor.   4th    St.      India   and  Ceylon  Teas.      Es- 
tablished 1836.  Chief  Offices  United  States: 
New    York,    111-113    Hudson    St.;    Chicago, 
352-354    North    Michigan    Av. ;     San    Fran- 
cisco,   Haas    Bros.,    distributors. 
Rowe's  E.   J.,  Boston,  Mass.     Collective  Exh. 
Pure  Foods.  Avs.  D&E,  bet.  3rd  &  4th  Sts. 
Sauer,    C.    F.   Company,    Richmond,   Va.     Fla- 
vouring extracts.     Srd  St.,  bet.  Avs.  D&E. 
Flavouring    extracts    also    at    5th    St.,    bet. 
Avs.  B  &  C. 
Urquijo,  Zuloagay  Escobi,  Iloilo,  P.  I.    Sugar 

from  cane. 
Warner  &  Barnes  Co.,   Manila,  P.  I.     Sugar 

from    cane. 
Wright,  E.  A.,   Oakland,   Cal.     Sauces.     Hort. 
Pal.,   Av.  D,   cor.  7th  St. 

GROUP    128 

WATERS   AND    UNFERMENTED    FRUIT 

JUICES 

Am.  Steel  &  Wire  Co.,  Chicago,  111.     Sulphate 

of  iron   exhibit.      Min.   Pal.,   Av.   D. 
Castilla    Hot     Springs     Co.,     Castilla,     Utah. 

Mineral    Water.      Av.    A,    cor.    6th    St. 
Forbes  &  Co.,  J.  P.,  Alameda,   Cal.     Mineral 

Water.     Av.   A  &   5th   St. 
Louisiana,  State  of.    Collective  exhibit  of  car- 
bonated  waters.     Avs.    B    &    C,    bet.    8th    & 
10th  Sts.,  Agr.  Pal. 
Missouri  State  Commission,  Aurora,  Mo.  Trip- 
oli Filters.  Min.  Pal.,  Av.  A  &  6th  St. 
National  Pure  Water   Co.,   Kansas   City,   Mo, 
Water  purifying  mach.    Av.  B,   cor.  5th  St. 
Rowe's,  E.  J.,  Boston,  Mass.     Collective  Exh, 
of  pure  foods.     Avs.  D&E,  bet.  3d  &  4th 
Sts. 
Seumenicht,    R.,    Inc.,    Scranton,    Pa.      Bever- 
ages.    5th   St.,   bet.  Avs.  B  &   C.     Solosekt, 
Apple      wine,      de-alcoholized;      Templarale, 
Fruit  Juice  &  Carbonic  Water;    Nonparella, 
Clarified    Grape    Juice,    Appela,    Refined'  Ci- 
der,    Carbonated.       Write     for     free     copy 
"Beverage    Question." 
U.  S.  Steel  Corp'n,  Subsid,  Co's.,  N.  Y.     Col- 
lective iron  &  steel  exh.     Min.   Pal.,  Av.  D. 
Welch  Grape  Juice  Co.,  The,  Westfield,  N.  Y, 

Grape  juice.     Av.  D  &  4th   St. 
Witter   Medical    Springs    Co.,    San   Francisco, 
Cal.  Mineral  Water.  Av.  A,  bet.  5th  &  6th. 
Wright,   E,   A,,    Oakland,    Cal,     Fruit  Nectar. 
Hort.  Pal.,  Av.  D,   cor.  7th  St. 
GROUP    129 
WINES   AND   BRANDIES 
Agendas  de  Berna,  S.  F.  Cal.     Sweet  Wines. 

6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &  C. 
Arnhold,  B.,  &  Co.,  Inc.,  S.  F.  Cal.  Cal.  dry, 
sweet    and    sparkling    wines.      4th    St.,    bet. 
Avs.  C  &  D. 


34 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


Ayala  Distillery,  Manila,  P.  I.  Commercial  al- 
cohol,   wine,    gin,    made    from    sugar. 
Beringer    Bros.,    St.    Helena,    Cal.      Cal.    dry 

wines  and  brandy.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 
Brun   &   Chaix,   Messrs.,    Oakville,    Cal.     Dry 

Wines.      4th    St.,    bet.    Avs.    C    &    D. 
Cal.    Viticultural   Exhibit  Ass'n,    S.    F.      Avs. 

C  &  D,  bet.  4th  &  5th  Sts.    Col.  Wine  Exh. 
Cal.  Wine  Ass'n,  S.F.,Cal.  Cal.  dry  and  sweet 

wines  &   brandy.     4th  St.,   cor.   Av.   C. 
Cal.  Winery  Co.,   Sacramento,   Cal.     Cal.   dry 

and  sweet  wines.     4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 
Calwa   Dist.    Co.,    S.   F.      Cal.   dry   and   sweet 

wines  &  brandies.     4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 
Chauche  &  Bon,  S.  F.     Cal.  dry  and  sparkling 

wines.     5th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 
Compania    General   de   Tabacos   de   Filipinas, 

Manila,  P.  I.    Commercial  alcohol,  wine,  gin, 

made   from  sugar. 
Cresta  Blanca  Wine  Co.,S.F.  Cal. Dry  &  Sweet 

Wines,  Brandies  &  Champagnes.  Av.  D,  4th. 
Da  Roza  Estate,  Elk  Grove,  Cal.  Dry  &  sweet 

wines.      5th   St.,   bet.   Avs.   C   &   D. 
Dresel    C.    &    Company,    Sonoma,    Cal.      Dry 

Wines    &    Brandy.      Av.    C    &    5th    St. 
Finkes'   Widow,A.,   S.F.,Cal.  Cal.   dry,  sweet  & 

spklg.  wines  &  brandy.  5th,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 
French  American  Wine  Co.,  S.F.,Cal.  Cal.  dry 

wines  &  brandy.     5th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 
Fulton  Winery  Co.,  S.  F.    Cal.  Dry  Wines.  5th 

St.    &    Av.    C. 
Gier,  Theo.,  Oakland,  Cal.  Cal.  dry  and  spklg. 

wines.     Av.  D,  bet.  4th   &  5th  Sts. 
Grau    &    Werner,    Irvington,    Cal.      Cal.    dry 

wines.     4th  St.   &   Av.  D. 
Gundlach-Bundschu   Co.,    S.   F.     Cal.   dry   and 

sweet  wines.     5th  St.,   bet.  Avs.   C&D. 
Guasti,    S.,   Los   Angeles,    Cal.      Cal.    dry    and 

sweet  wines.     4th  St.,  bet.   Avs.   C&D. 
Italian  Swiss  Colony,   S.  F.    Cal.  dry  &  swet 

spklg.  wines  &  brandies.  5th  St.,  cor.  Av.C. 
Korbel,  F.  &  Bros.,  Guerneville,  Cal.    Cal.  dry 

wines ;    champagne,   brandy.  5th  St.,   cor.  D. 
Krug,  Chas.  Winery,  St.  Helena,  Cal.  Cal.  dry 

wines.     4th  St.,    bet.  Avs.   C&D. 
Kunde,   Louis,   Glen  Ellen,    Cal.     Dry  Wines. 

Av.  D  &  4th  St. 
Lachman  &  Jacobi,   S.   F.     Cal.   dry  &   sweet 

wines.     Av.  D,   bet.  4th  &  5th   Sts. 
Lancel  &  Co.,  E.  H.,   S.  F.     Dry  Wines.     Av. 

D    &   4th    St. 
Lint,    P.    F.,    Los   Gatos,    Cal.      Cal.    dry    and 

sweet  wines ;  brandy.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.C&D 
Madera  Vineyard   &   Wine   Co.,    S.    F.     Sweet 

Wines  &  Brandies.  5th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 
Masson,  Paul  Champagne  Co.,   San  Jose,  Cal. 

Champagne.     4th  St.,  cor.  Av.  D. 
Mattie,    A.,    Malaga,    Cal.      Cal.    dry   &    sweet 

wines;    brandy.      4th   St.,    bet.   Avs.   C&D. 
Mt.  Diablo  Vineyard  &  Wine  Co.,   S.  F.  Dry 

Wines.     5th   St.,   bet.  Avs.   C&D. 
Mt.  Hamilton  Vineyard,   San  Jose,   Cal.     Dry 

Wines.     Av.   C  &   5th   St. 
Eepsold,    A.    Co.,    S.    F.      Cal.    dry   and    sweet 

wines  and  cognac.     4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 
Rixford,    E.    H.,   S.   F.      Cal.    dry   wines.      5th 

St.,    Av.    D. 
Rosenblatt   Co.,    The,    S.   F.      Cal.    wines   and 

brandies.     Av.    C,    cor.   6th    St. 
Sacto.  Valley  Winery,   Sacramento,   Cal.     Cal. 

dry  &  sweet  wines.  5th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 
Salmlna,  F.  &  Co.,  St.  Helena,  Cal.     Cal.  dry 

wines.     4th   St.,   bet.   Avs.   O  &  D. 


Shilling,    C.   &    Co.,    S.   F.     Cal.   dry   &   sweet 

wines.      4th   St.,   bet.   Avs.   C&D. 
Sonoma   Wine   &   Brandy   Co.,    Stockton,    Cal. 

Dry  &  Sweet  Wines.  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C&D. 
Tokalon  Vineyard  Company,  Napa,   Cal.     Dry 

Wines.     4th   St.,   bet.   Avs.   C&D. 
Wehner,  Wm.,  Evergreen,  Cal.  Cal.  dry  wines. 

5th  St.,   bet.  Avs.  C&D. 
West  &  Son,  Geo.,  Stockton,  Cal.  Dry  &  Sweet 

Wines.     4th   St.,  bet.   Avs.   C&D. 

GROUP    1.30 
SYRUPS       AND       LIQUORS,       DISTILLED 
SPIRITS  AND  COMMERCIAL 
ALCOHOL 
Bernheim  Distilling  Co.,  Louisville,  Ky.  Whis- 
key.    4th    St.,   bet.    Avs.    D  &   E. 
Bouvier   Specialty   Co.,   Louisville,   Ky.      Gin. 

Av.  A,    bet.   4th   &   5th    Sts. 
Hamburger    Distillery,    Ltd.,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Rye   Whiskey.     Ay.   A  &  6th   St. 
Large    Distilling    Co.,    The,    Pittsburgh,    Pa. 

Rye  Whiskey.     6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  B  &   C. 
Louisiana,    State    of.      Collective     exhibit     of 

syrups    and    liquors,    alcohol.     Avs.    B    &    C, 

bet.   8th   &   10th   Sts.,   Agr.   Pal. 
Rosenblatt  Co.,  The,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Cor- 
dials.    Av.   C,    cor.   6th   St. 
Van   Bergen,    N.   &    Co.,    San   Francisco,    Cal. 

Hufeland  Tonic  Bitters.  Av.  D,  cor.  5th  St. 
GROUP   131 
FERMENTED  BEVERAGES 
Government    of   the    Philippine   Islands,    Pro- 
vince of  Ilocos  Sur,  Vigan,  Ilocos-Sur,  P.  I. 

Basi   (made  from  juice  of  sugar  cane). 
Mountain  Province,  Lepanto,  M.  Province,  P. 

I.     Tapuy   (made  from  rice). 
Seattle  Brewing  &  Malting  Co.,  Seattle,  Wash. 

Bottled  &  draught  beer.  Av.  C,  cor.  6th  St. 

GROUP   133 

USEFUL  INSECTS  AND  THEIR  PRODUCTS 

INJURIOUS  INSECTS  AND 

PLANT  DISEASES 

California   Bee   Keepers'    Ass'n,    Salida,    Cal. 

6st  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B.  Bees;  honey,   etc. 
California  Fruit   Canners'    Ass'n,    S.   F.,   Cal. 

Honey.      Av.   B,   bet.  1st  &  2nd   Sts. 
Montana,   State  of.     Collective  exh.   of  honey. 

Agr.  Pal.,  Avs.  A  &  B,  bet.  8th  &  9th  Sts. 
Nevada,   State  of.    Agr.  Pal.,  Av.   A,   bet.  9th 

&   10th   Sts.     Honey. 
Pacific  Coast   Syrup   Co.,    S.  F.,   Cal.     Honey. 

Hort.    Pal.,   4th    St.,    cor.    Av.   D.      Strained 

honey,    and    in   comb. 
Wright,   E.  A.,   Oakland,    Cal.  Hort.   Pal.,  Av. 

D,    cor.    7th   St.     Honey. 

STATE   EXHIBITS 
CALIFORNIA 
Location:    Avs.  C&D,  bet.  5th  &  6th  Sts. 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Califor- 
nia in  the  Department  of  Food  Products  will 
appear  in  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 
WASHINGTON 
Location:   6th  St.,   bet.  Avs.  B   and   C. 
GROUP    123 
Burpee   &    Letson,    Bellingham. 

Salmon   ca_nning   and  weighing  machinery. 
Seattle-Astoria  Iron   Works,    Seattle. 

Salmon   canning   and   weighing  machinery. 
Smith    Cannery    Machine    Co.,    Seattle 
Salmon  canning  and  weighing  machinery. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


35 


GROUP  125 
Shibata,   U.   Co.,   Seattle.  Rice   cakes. 

GROUP  126 
Washington,  State  of — Processed  fish. 
Sea  Beach  Packing  Co.,  Aberdeen.  Can.  clams 

NEVADA 
Palace  of  Agriculture 
Location:   Ave.  A,  bet.  9th  and  10th  Sts. 
GROUP  122 
Crescent    Creamery. — Reno.      Butter 
Deeth    Creamery. — Deeth.      Butter. 
Jensen    Creamery. — Reno.      Butter. 
Lamoille   Creamery. — Lamoille.     Butter. 
Minden    Butter    Co. — Minden.      Butter. 
Queen    Creamery. — Smith.      Butter. 
Lovelock  Creamery. — Lovelock.     Butter. 
Ramelli,   Caesar. — Reno.    Cheese. 
South   Fork   Creamery. — Reno.     Butter. 
Standard     Creamery.^ — Reno.       Butter. 
University  Dairy. — Reno.     Butter,  cheese. 
Yerington    Creamery. — Yerington.     Butter. 

GROUP  123 
Nevada,    State   of. — Reno.      Flour   mills. 
Nevada   Sugar  Co. — Fallon.     Sugar  factory. 
Riverside  Mill   Co. — Reno.     Paste   foods. 

GROUP  124 
Douglas   Milling    Co. — Gardnerville.      Flour. 
Fallon    Milling    Co. — Fallon.      Flour. 
Mason   Valley   Milling   Co. — Nordyke.      Flour. 
Minden    Flour    Co. — Minden.      Flour. 
Paradise   Valley   Mill. — Paradise.     Flour. 
Reno    Flour   Milling   Co. — Reno.      Flour. 
Riverside    Mill   Co. — Reno.     Flour. 

GROUP  126 
Antelope  Land  &  Ctle.  Co. — Yerington.  Turnips 
Earoni,    D. — Dayton.      Celery. 
Barrett,    G.    A. — Mason.      Potatoes,    Rhubarb. 
Barrett,   H. — Yerington.      Carrots. 
Cross,     E. — Yerington.       Potatoes. 
Dapoli,    J. — Dayton.      Parsnips. 
Day,     Chas. — Wellington.      Cantaloupe. 
Fenili,    F.— Nordyke.      Kale. 
Fox,     C. — Yerington.       Horseradish. 
Hardy,   Mrs.  L. — Wellington.     Parsley. 
Hillygus,    J. — Mason.      Tomatoes. 
Kremmel,    C.   H. — Mason.      Corn,   Potatoes. 
Podi,    F. — Yerington.      Alfalfa. 


Pursel    Bros. — Yerington.      Beets. 
Quilici,   V. — Dayton.      Cauliflower. 
Santina,   J. — Wabuska.     Onions. 
Scotia,    A. — Yerington.      Parsley. 
Schact,  Wm. — Yerington.     Sugar  Beets. 
Shirley,    F. — Dayton.      Tomatoes,    Peanuts. 
Snyder,    J. — Yerington.      Tomatoes. 
Strosnider,   I.   A. — Yerington.      Carrots. 
Warren,    H. — Wabuska,    Casaba. 

GROUP  127 
Black,    C. — Deeth.      Vinegar. 
Guthrie,   E.  M. — Reno.     Vinegar. 
Nevada    Sugar    Co. — Fallon.      Sugar. 

GROUP  133 
Barlow,   A.   H. — Mason.     Honey. 
Bechtel,    I. — Lovelock.     Honey. 
Bower,    G.    M. — Lamoille.      Honey. 
lEarl,    J.    I. — Overton.      Honey. 
Graham,    G.    C. — Reno.      Honey. 
Griffith,  W.  W. — Las  Vegas.     Honey. 
Guthrie,    E.    M. — Reno.      Honey. 
Jensen,    R. — Reno.      Honey. 
Penrose,   Wm. — Wabuska.   Honey, 
Schweis,    G.    C. — Reno.      Honey. 
Swingle,    C.    G. — Hazen.      Honey. 
Trickey,   G.    C. — Reno.     Honey. 

IDAHO 

Palace  of  Agriculture 

Location:    Avs.   B   &   C,   bet.   6th   &  7th  Sts. 

GROUP  124 
St.     Anthoney    Milling    &    Elevator    Co. — St. 
Anthony.      Flour. 

MONTANA 

Palace  of  Agriculture 

Location:    Aves.   A  &  B,   bet.   8th  &  9th  Sts. 

Streets 

GROUP  133 

Copenhaver,    Dr. — Helena.      Honey. 

Kleinhesselinck,   B.  J. — Big  Timber.     Honey. 

UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT  EXHIBIT 

PALACE  OF  FOOD  PEODUCTS 

Location:  Ave.  D  &  2nd  St. 

UNITED  STATES  BUEEAU  OF  FISHEEIES 

The  complete  list  of  exhibits  of  the  Bureau 

of  Fisheries  will  appear  in  the  revised  edition 

of  the  catalogue. 


FOREIGN   EXHIBITS 


AEGENTINE 

Location:     1st    St.,    bet.    Avs.    A   and   B. 

The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Argen- 
tine in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will 
appear  in  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

CUBA 

Location:    Av.   A,   bet.    1st   and   2nd    Sts. 

The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Cuba  in 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear  in 
revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

ENGLAND 

Location:    4th    St.,    bet.    Avs.    A    and   B. 

GROUP   127 

Lipton,    Thos.    S.,    London.    Tea,    coffee,    jelly 

tablets. 

GROUP   128 
Burke,  Edw.  &  John,  Ltd.,  New  York.  Aerated 
l)everages. 

GROUP   130 
Burnett,  Sir  Robert  &  Co.,  New  York.  Gin. 


Dewar,   John   &    Sons,   Ltd.,   Perth,    Scotland. 

Scotch    whiskey. 


Leith,    Scotland.     Scotch 


Gillon,   John   &   Co. 

whiskey. 

FEANCE 

Location:     Av.    C,    bet.    1st  and   2nd   Sts. 

The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  France 
in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear 
in  revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 


Location: 


GEEECE 
3rd    St.,    bet.    Avs. 


A   and   B. 


The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Greece 
in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear 
in   revised   editiDU  of  the    Catalogue. 


Location :     Av. 


ITALY 
A,   bet.   1st   and  2nd   Sts. 


The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Italy  in 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear  in 
revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 


36 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


JAPAN 
Location:    Avs.   A  &   B,   bet.   2nd   &  3rd  Sts. 

GROUP   120 
San    Ohu    Shoten — Kanagawa.      Beans. 
Kanagawaken   Nogai — Kanagawa.     Peanuts. 
Nozawa-Gumi — Kanagawa.      Beans. 
Chibaken     Rakkasei     Dogyo     Kumiai — Chiba. 
Peanuts. 

Hokkaido  Nokai — Hokkaido.     Beans. 
Taihokucho    Nokai — Taihoku.      Peanuts. 

Kagicho  Nokai — Kagi.     Peanuts. 
Shizuokakon   Shoga,   Hechima,  Kosho   Rakka- 
sei  Dogyo  Kumiai — Shizuoka.     Peanuts. 
GROUP   121 

Hideo  Ishiwata — Shizouaka.     Cortinellus  Shii- 
take. 

Totaro  Uchida — Oita.     Cortinellus  Shiitake. 

Kyusuke    Yamatsumi — Miyazaki.      Cortinellus 
Shiitake. 

GROUP   124 

Kumamoto  Menrui  Dogyo  Kumiai — Kumamoto. 
Vermicelli. 

Kihei  Nihonki — Kumamoto.    Vermicelli. 

Tooru  Tsuru — Kumamoto.     Vermicelli. 

Gajiro   Akita — Tokushima.      Vermicelli. 

Rinjiro  Takata — Tokushima.     Vermicelli. 

Ju'saburo   Yamamoto — Tokushima.     Vermicelli. 

Banshu-Iho   Gun    Somen  Dogyo   Kumiai— Hy- 
ogo.      Vermicelli. 

Kanzakigun     Somen    Dogyo    Kumiai — Hyogo. 
Vermicelli. 

Sesshu    Nada   Somen    Seizo    Dogyo   Kumiai — 
Hyogo.     Vermicelli. 

Awajinokuni  Miharagun  Somen  Dogyo  Kumiai 
— Hyogo.      Vermicelli. 

Sakuichi  Yamakawa — Saga.     Vermicelli. 

Heikichi   Ichibakese — Saga.      Vermicelli. 

Haruichiro   Hideshima — Saga.     Vermicelli. 

Sanchu    Shokai — Kanagawa.    Buckwheat    Noo- 
dle. 

Nippon    Seimai    Seifun    Kabushiki    Kaisha — 
Hyogo.      Rice. 

Nippon    Beikoku    Kabushiki    Kaisha — Hyogo. 
Rice. 

Hyogoken   Nokai— Hyogo.     Rice. 

Niigataken   Nokai — Niigata.     Rice. 

Ibaragiken  Nokai — Ebaragi.     Rice. 

Tochigiken   Nokai — Tochigi.      Rice. 

Miyeken  Nokai — ^Miye.     Rice. 

Oomimai  Dogyo  Kumiai — Oomi.     Rice. 

Yamagataken  Nokai — Yamagata.     Rice. 

Ishikawaken  Nokai — Ishikawa.     Rice. 

Toyamaken  Nokai — Toyama.     Rice. 

Okayamaken   Nokai — Okayama.     Rice. 

Bocho  Kome  Dogyo  Kumai— Yamaguchi.  Rice. 

Kagawaken   Nokai— Kagawa.     Rice. 

Fukuokaken    Nokai — Fukuoka.      Rice. 

Higo  Beiken  Soko  Kumiai — Kumamoto.    Rice. 

Miyazakiken   Nokai — Miyazaki.     Rice. 

Kagoshimaken   Nokai — Kagoshima.     Rice. 
GROUP    126 

Murata   Co. — San    Francisco.      Gold    Fish    and 
Tortoise.    Pal.  Hort.,  Av.  M. 

Nippon    Gyogyo     Kabushiki     Kaisha^-Tokyo. 
Codfish. 

Kumajiro  Wakana— Tokyo.     Canned  Sardines. 

Sukenori  Hoshino— Tokyo.     Canned  Crabs. 

Yushutsu  Shokuhin  Kabushiki  Kaisha— Tokyo. 
Canned    Salmon. 

Shukichi   Fujiura — Tokyo.     Taro. 

Tomisaburo      Hamaguchi    —   Kyoto.      Canned 
Goods. 

Takasu     Kanzume     Goshikaisha  —  Hiroshima. 
Canned    Lobster. 

Hiroshima      Chikusan      Kabushiki      Kaisha — 
Hiroshima.      Canned    Meats,    etc. 

Mantaro   Asaya — Yehime.      Kamaboko. 

Kosan    Kabushiki    Kaisha — Fukuoka.    Cooked 
Crab. 

Yetsujiro   Teramoto— Kumamoto.   Canned  Lob- 
ster. 


Usui  Gomeikaisha — Hokkaido.     Beans. 
Shozo  Izumi— Hokkaido.  Canned  Crab  &  Lob- 
ster. 
Tsutsumi  Shokai— Hokkaido.     Canned  Crab  & 

Lobster. 
Pujino   Kanzumesho — Hokkaido.   Canned   Crab 

&    Lobster. 
Hokubei    Boyeki    Kabushiki    Kaisha    —    San 

Francisco.      Canned    Crab. 
Kichigoro      Akiyama^-Tokyo.      Gold      Fishes. 

Pal.    Hort.,   Av.   M. 
Yukichi  Onuma — Yebaraki.    Gold  Fishes.   Pal. 

Hort.,    Av.   M. 
Yamanashi   Kajitsu  Bussan   Dogyo   Kumiai — 

Yamanashi.      Dried    Persimmon. 
GROUP   127. 
Goshikaisha  Suzuki  Shoten — Kanagawa.  Ajin- 

omoto. 
Keiji    Hamaguchi— Chiba.      Shoyu. 
Juihiro  Iwasaki — Chiba.      Shoyu. 
Hichizaemon   Mogi — Chiba.      Shoyu. 
Fusagoro    M^gi — Chiba.      Shoyu. 
Saheiji  Mogi — Chiba.      Shoyu. 
Hyozaemon   Takanashi — Chiba.      Shoyu. 
Hichiroyemon   Mogi — Chiba.      Shoyu. 
Choshi   Shoyu  Goshikaisha — Chiba.     Shoyu. 
Sanaokichi   Aya— ^Kagawa.     Shoyu. 
Marukin    Shoyu  Kabushiki   Kaisha — Kagawa. 

Shoyu. 
Sojuro    Yagi — Kagawa.      Shoyu. 
Yasuda    Shoyu    Kabushiki    Kaisha — Kagawa. 

Shoyu. 
Shimizu    Shoyu    Kabushiki    Kaisha — Kagawa. 

Shoyu. 
Fudeshiro    Takahashi — Kagawa.      Shoyu. 
Shima   Shoyu   Seizo   Kabushiki  Kaisha — Kag- 
awa.     Shoyu. 
Chujiro   Kinoshita — Kagawa.     Shoyu. 
Akishiro   Miyamoto — Kagawa.     Shoyu. 
Shinpei   Sano — Kagawa.      Shoyu. 
Mojuro   Otsuka — Hyogo.      Shoyu. 
Taminosuke  Uyeda— Hyogo.     Shoyu. 
Shokichi  Nishio — Hyogo.     Shoyu. 
Kyutaro    Tsubota — Hyogo.      Shoyu. 
Mikigmei  Kaisha — Hyogo.     Shoyu. 
Nippon  Maru  Ton  Shoyu  Kabushiki  Kaisha — 

Hyogo.      Shoyu. 
Tsubota  Shoyu  Gomeikaisha — Hyogo.    Shoyu. 
Maruo  Shoyu  Gomeikaisha — Hyogo.     Shoyu. 
Asai  Shoyu  Gomeikaisha — Hyogo.     Shoyu*. 
Marunishi  Shoyu  Gomeikaisha — Hyogo.  Shoyu. 
Yakugoro    Okabe — Osaka.      Shoyu. 
Yaheiji    Matsuya— Osaka.      Shoyu. 
Shinzaburo   Masurta — Osaka.      Shoyu. 
Izumi     Shoyu     Kabushiki     Kaisha  —  Osaka. 

Shoyu. 
Matasaburo    Kawamori — Osaka.      Shoyu. 
Gomeikaisha  Amekaze  Shoten — Osaka.    Shoyu. 
Connosuke    Togawa — Osaka.      Shoyu. 
Nobuo    Shitabani — Osaka.      Shoyu. 
Kakujiro   Ikushima — Osaka.      Shoyu. 
Jihei   Kida — Osaka.      Shoyu. 
Kinbei    Ehara— Osaka.      Shoyu. 
Hikishiro    Okubo — Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Giichi   Kato — Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Itaro    Kptayama — Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Ichibei   Noda — -Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
T^kichi    Yoshimura — Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Hidetaro    Ichihara — Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Jubei   Watanabe — Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Kenda    So— Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Sanzo    Takagi — ^Knmamoto.      Shoyu. 
Masakichi    Furusho — Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Masakichi    Akaboshi — Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Seitaro   Nishio — Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Taro    Takata — Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Hikojiro    Uyeda — Kumamoto.      Shoyu. 
Tsunehashi  Tamashiro— ^Kumamoto.  '  Shoyu. 
Shinnosuke  Sato — Mi  ye.     Shovu. 
Seitaro   Kadowaki — Miyo.      Shoyu. 
Seisaku  Uchida — Mi  ye.      Shoyu. 
Kozayemon   Ito — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Bunsnke  Kuki — Miye.      Shoyu. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


37 


Yokkaichi-Shoyu     Juzo     Goshikaisha  —  Miye. 

Shoyu. 
Rihei    Shimotsu' — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Matayeraon   Isaka — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Sakuyemon    Takai — ^Miye.      Shoyu. 
Senyemon    Morimoto — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Yamahachi   Gomeikaisha — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Seisuke    Hashimoto — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Yamanaka-Shoyu    Goshikaisha — Miye.     Shoyu. 
Shinji    Kitamura — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Ryokichi    Ito — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Shoyemon    Hattori — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Tsunejiro   Ito — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Yasaburo    Hamanaka — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Suyejiro    Kadowaki — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Shinsuke    Yoshizawa — Miye.      Shoyu. 
Seihei    Kawamura— Miye.      Shoyu. 
Keijiro  Kondo — Okayama.     Shoyu. 
Jotaro    Takimoto — Okayama.      Shoyu. 
Ihachiro  Kuyama — -Okayama.     Shoyu. 
Tomoraatsu    Oiio — Okayama.      Shoyu. 
Kurajiro   Kuyama — Okayama.      Shoyu. 
Yontaro    Oka — Okayama.      Shoyu. 
Kaneichi  -  Shoyu     Gomeikaisha  —  Okayama. 

Shoyu. 
Yaroku   A'^ki^Aiehi.     Shoyu. 
Marutoyo    Goshikaisha — Aichi.      Shoyu. 
Saburo  Ogi — Aichi.     Shoyu. 
Morita    Grshikaisha — Aichi.      Shoyu. 
Kikkotomi- Shoyu      Kabishiki     Kaisha — Aichi. 

Shoyu. 
Ito   Goshikaisha — Aichi.     Shoyu. 
Shizuoka     Shoyu     Dogyo     Kumiai — Shizuoka. 

Shoyu. 
Mito-Shoyu    Jozo-Kumiai — Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Soyemon    Murata — Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Ninbei  Nishio — Ebaragi.     Shoyu. 
Soyemon    Murata — ^Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Hikobei   Yamanaka — Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Takichi    Sugaya — Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Yahei  Murai — Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Teikichi    Tateno — Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Hichizayemon  Yoshida — ^Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Masanosuke    Sugizawa^Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Teijiro    Ohashi — Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Gomeikaisha     Shibanuma     Shoten  —  Ebaragi. 

Shoyu. 
Nagai    Shoyu    Gomeikaisha — Ebaragi.     Shoyu. 
Uhei  Hanarl — Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Tahei    lyeda — Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Jobishi    Gomeikaisha — -Ebaragi.      Shoyu. 
Chagyo   Kumiai   Chup   Kaigisho — Tokyo.     Tea. 
Taih^ki    Chasho    Koaki — ^^Taihoku.      Tea. 
Ohiti    Cho    Shun— Taihoku.      Tea. 
Kaku    Kan   Sen — Taihoku.      Tea. 
Chin   Oho  Byo— Taihoku.     Tea. 
Ko   Sei   Hyo— Taihoku.      Tea. 
nhiu   Zui  Ho— Taihoku.     Tea. 
Ri  Man  Kyo — Taihoku.      Tea. 
K-)    Sei   Chin— Taihoku.      Tea. 
Ko   Ho   Shin — Taihoku.      Tea. 
CMn   Zui    Sei— Taihoku.      Tea. 
Chin   Zui   Rei — Taihoku.     Tea. 
So    Ryo    To— Taihoku.      Tea. 
Kaku    Ho   Gen — Taihoku.      Tea. 
Ooba  Yei   Sei — Taihoku.     Tea. 
Cho   Gvoku   Rin — Taihoku.      Tea. 
Ryu   Hin    Shin— Taihoku.      Tea. 
Rin  Gyoku   Sen — Taihoku.     Tea. 
Rai   Yei   Zai — Taihoku.      Tea. 
Sho    Sei  Yen — Taihoku.     Tea. 
Nippon      Taiwan-Cha      Kabushiki      Kaisha— 

Toyen.      Tea. 
Nozawa-Gumi — Kanagawa.   Pepper,  Dried  Gin- 
ger. 
Taohoki     Seito     Kabushiki    Kaisha— Taihoku. 

Sue-ar. 
Rin   Hon    Gen    Seito    Kabushiki   Kaisha— Tai- 

chu.      Sugar. 
Yensuiwan  Seito  Takushoki  Kabushiki  Kaisha 

— Kagi.      Sugar. 
Dainippon     Seito     Kabushiki     Kaisha — Kagi. 

Sufar. 


Taiwan     Seito     Kabushikin     Kaisha — Tainan. 

Sugar    and    Alcohol. 
Taiwan      Seito      Rengo      Kai — Tokyo.      Crude 

Sugar. 
Shizuokaken  Shogu  Hechima,  Kasho  Rakkasei 

Dogyo  Kumeiai— Shuzuoka.   Pepper,   Ginger. 
Zensuke  Yagi — Chiba.      Mirin. 
Zenbei   Baba — Chiba.      Mirin. 
Kohei   Okada — Chiba.      Mirin. 
Sanzayemon   Akimoto — Chiba.      Mirin. 
Monjiro    Horikiri — Chiba.      Mirin. 
Hachijoji  Ishikawa— Aichi.      Mirin. 
Tatsuji   Iwatsuki — Aichi.      Mirin. 
Kangoro    Suzuki — Aichi.      Mirin 
Momotaro   Oiwa — Aichi.      Mirin. 
Senju  Nagai— Aichi.     Mirin. 
Kohichi    Kazeoka — Aichi.      Mirin. 
Heizayemon   Yamada — Aichi.      Mirin. 
Yomo    Comeikaisha — Kyoto.       Mirin 
Sutejiro  Kimura — Kyoto.     Mirin. 
GROUP    128 

Kabushikikaisha  Nunobiki  Kosen  Sho — Hyoso 
Mirers.  1     WMter.  '     ^   ' 

The  Clifford  Wilkinson  Tansan  Mineral  Water 
Co.,    Ltd. — Hyogo.      Mineral    Water. 

Takarazuka  Kosen  Goshikaisha — Hyogo,   Min- 
eral  Water. 

IsabuTO    Nakamura — Hvogo.      Mineral    Water 

The  Hirano  Mineral  Water  Co.— Hvogo    Min- 
eral   Water. 

Kojiro    Uyeno— Hyogo.      Mineral    Water 

Kokoku     Kosen     Kabushiki     Kaisha— Osaka. 
Mineral    Water. 

Misumi    Kosen    Shokai— Kumamoto.      Mineral 
Water. 

GROUP    l:',0 

Zeusuke  Yagi— Chiba.     Mirin 

Zenbei    Baba— Chiba.      Mirin 

Kohei   Okada — Chiba.      Mirin. 

Sarzayemon  Akimoto — Chiba      Mirin 

Monjiro    Horikiri— Chiba.      Mirin 

Hachiioji   Ishikawa— Aichi.      Mirin 

Tatsuji   Iwatsuki — Aichi.      Mirin 

Kangoro    Suzuki— Aichi.      Mirin" 

Momotaro    Oiwa — Aichi       Mirin 

Senju    Naeai— Aichi.      Mirin. 

Kokichi  Kazeoka — Aichi      Mirin 

Heizayemon   Yamada— Aichi.     Mirin 

Yomo   Gomeikaisha— Kyoto.      Mirin 

Sutejiro    Kimura— Kyoto.      Mirin 

Yeigashima  Shuzo  Kabushiki  Kaisha^Hyogo 
Sftke.  •         ■ 

Kvutaro  Washio— Hvogo.     Sake 

Pu^jiro    Osabe— Hyogo.      Sake 

Yetsuzo  Tatsuma — Hyogo.      Sake 

Tazayemon    Yamamura— Hyogo.  '  Sake 

Ishizaki  Goshi  Kaisha— Hvogo.     Sake 

Sensuke    Isumi — Hvogo.      Sake 

Kano    Gomeikaisha— Hvogo.      Sake 

Gomeikaisha  Honkano  Shoten— Hyogo      Sake 

S.burobei  Otsuka-Osaka.     Sake 

Shibatajii    Gomeikaisha— Osaka.      Sake 

Sar.li    T-^rii— Osaka.      Sake 

Gerjiro  Kaizu— Osaka.      Sake 

Taku  Gomeikaisha- Osaka.     Sake. 

Wa saburo  Otsuka— Osaka.     Sake 

MarunisM    Goshikaisha— Aichi.      Sake. 

Mpgokichi  Sato— Aichi.     Sake 

Hirose  Gomeikaisha— Aichi       Sake 

Shohei   Sugimoto — Aichi.      Sake 

Yakichi   Inaba— Aichi.      Sake 

Hichirobei  Uchida— Aichi      Sake 

Ota   Goshikaisha^-Aichi.     Sake 

Ita    Goshikaisha — .\ichi       Sake 

Sh-taro   Mase— Aichi.      Sake 

Tanaka   Shuzo   Goshikaisha— Aichi.     Sake. 

Morita   Goshikaisha— Aichi.      Sake 

Tsunekichi   Okura— Kyoto.      Sake  ' 

Kyutaro  Horino— Kvoto.     Sake. 

Sakugoro  Kobayashi— Fukuoka.     Sake 

Isaburo    Tomiyasu— Fukuoka.      Sake 

Gomeikaisha  Seiriki  Shoten— Fukuoka.    Sake 

Sudo   Gomeikaisha— Fukuoka.     Sake 


38 


DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 


Oomeikaisha  Seiriki  Shoten — Fukuoka.  Sake. 

Goshikaisha  Ninomiya  Meishujozoten — Fuku- 
oka.     Sake. 

Shigeyuki  Tomiyasu — Fukuoka.     Sake. 

Goshikaisha  Kamachi-Meishu'  Jozo  Sho — 
Fukuoka.      Sake. 

Ryuhei    Takeda — Fukuoka.      Sake. 

Taiwan  Seito  Kabushiki  Kaisha  —  Tianau. 
Sugar   and   Alcohol. 

GROUP    131 
Dai    Nippon    Beer    Eahushikikaisha — Tokyo. 

Beer,    Citron. 
Teikoku    Beer    Kabushiki    Kaisha — Fukuoka. 

Beer. 
Jozo    Shikenjo — Photographs    and    samples    of 

brewed   drinks. 

NETHERLANDS 

Location:    Av.  B,   bet.   1st   and   2nd   Sts. 

GROUP  117 

De   Nederlandsche    Sigarenfabriek    "de    Hul- 

kar,"  Fa  Hamers  &  Co.,  Oisterwyk.  Cigars. 

AD  Folowing  groups  under  this  head. 

GROUP   125 
de  Biscuitfabrlek   "de  Zwaluw"   flrma  W.  C. 
van  der  Kaay,  Utrecht.    Biscuits. 


GROUP  127 

Betke's  Hollandsche  Cacaofabriek,  Amster- 
dam.   Cocoa. 

de  Firma  B.  van  der  Sluys,  Rotterdam.  Spices, 
oils   and   groceries. 


GROUP   130 
de  Firma  Gebr.  Catz,  Rotterdam. 
liquors. 


Bitters  and 


PORTUGAL 

Location:     4th    St.,    bet.   Avs.   A   and   B. 

The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Portugal 
in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear 
in  revised  edition  of  the  catalogue. 

SPAIN 

Location:    Ave.  B,  bet.  1st  and  2nd  Sts. 

The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  Spain  in 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear  in 
revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 

CHINA 
Location:    Avs.   B    &    C,   bet.   4th   &   5th   Sts. 
The  complete  list  of  exhibits  from  China  in 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  will  appear  in 
revised  edition  of  the  Catalogue. 


The  first  place  to 
visit  in  the 

Palace  of  Food  Products 


0f^ 


IS 


fZ  Exhibit 


See  how  Libby's  Food  Products  are  put  up  the  same  day 
as  gathered,  right  in  the  fields  where  they  are  produced,  in 
the  locality  best  suited  for  growing  each  particular  product. 

You  will  realize  why  Libby  McNeill  &  Libby  are  known 
as  the  '* World's  Greatest  Caterers'*  and  why  you  should 
insist  on  Libby 's  —  **  TTie  Brand  You  Can  Trust" 


Libby,  M<?Neill 

Chicago 


Libby 


J 


HORTICULTURE 

AND 

FLOmCULTUKE 

Official  Catalogue 
of  Exhibitors 

PANAAA  -  PACIFIC 

INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

SAN  FRANCI5CO  1915 


PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 
SAN  FRANCISCO 

OFFICE  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


.July  10  1914«^ 
To  WioQ  It  May  Conci»jrn:» 

This  is  to  certify^ that  the  Wahlgreen  Company,  ef  «^ie))^ 
Mr.  0.  A.  Utehlgreen  is  the  President  end  Manager,  has  been  given  a  con- 
tract by  the  Panaiaa-Pacific  International  Exposition  Company  autheriiing 
and  requiring  the  Wahlgreen  Company  to  publish  the  official  daily  pro- 
gramme, official  catalogue,  official  hand-book,  official  guide  and  of- 
ficial maps  of  the  Exposition, 


Copyright 
PANAMA-PACIFIC    INTERNATIONAL    EXPOSITION 

San  Francisco.   1915 


Official  Catalogue  of 
Exhibitors 


Panama -Pacific  International  Exposition 

San  Franciscot  California,  J9J5 

CHARLES  C  MOORE 

President 


Director -in -Chief 
FREDERICK  J.   V-   SKIFF 

Division  of  Exhibits 

ASHER  CARTER  BAKER,  Director 


Department    i>  ^ 

HORTICULTURE 

G.   A.  DENNISON,    Chief 


Preliminary  Edition 


Published  for  the  Division  of  Exhibits  by 

The  "Wahl  green  Company,  Official  Publisliers 
San  Francisco^  19)5 


PREFACE 

By  Asher  Carter  Baker,  Director  of  Exhibits 


A  modern,  universal  exposition  is  an  encyclopedia  of  man's  words  and 
works.  It  is  a  collection  of  the  achievements  and  productivity  of  man  for  exam- 
ination by  the  International  Jury  of  Awards,  and  constitutes  a  compact,  classified, 
indexed  compendium  of  man's  activity  in  all  phases,  extending  to  the  most  material 
as  well  as  to  the  most  refined  products.  It  is  estimated  that  a  million  objects  are 
exposed  in  the  various  displays  installed  within  the  palaces,  in  foreign,  state  and 
special  pavilions.  To  properly  classify,  group  and  arrange  alphabetically  all  the 
exhibits  of  an  exposition  of  such  international  scope,  is  a  task  of  such  magnitude 
as  to  make  it  impossible  to  provide  a  complete  catalogue  of  these  exhibits  on 
opening  day  of  the  Exposition. 

This  edition  of  the  official  catalogue  is  therefore  presented  preliminary  to 
the  revised  and  complete  catalogue  which  will  be  issued  within  a  few  weeks,  and 
to  the  preparation  of  which,  in  realization  of  its  extraordinary  value  as  a  document 
of  general  and  commercial  reference,  special  care  is  being  given.  i 

The  present  volume,  however,  capably  serves  the  purpose  for  which  it  is 
designed,  as  an  early  index  of  the  infinite  variety  of  interesting  exhibits  which 
are  the  concrete  evidences  of  the  industrial,  educational  and  artistic  advancement 
of  the  world. 

Acknowledgment  is  hereby  offered  of  the  excellent  co-operation  received  in 
the  compilation  of  this  catalogue  from  the  Commissioners-General  of  participating 
nations,  officers  of  State  Commissions,  individual  exhibitors,  and  more  particularly, 
the  various  officers  of  the  Division  of  Exhibits,  and  the  Official  Catalogue  Com- 
pany, publishers  of  the  catalogue. 


HORTICULTURE 


Official  Catalogue 
Department  K 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  EXHIBITS 


Appliances   and   Methods   of   Pomology,   Flori- 
culture and  Arboriculture. 

Appliances  and  Methods  of  Viticulture. 

Pomology. 

Preserved,  Dried  and  Pickled  Fruits. 

Fruit  Culture.- 

Trees,  Shrubs,  Ornamental  Plants  and  Flowers. 

Seeds,  Bulbs,  Cuttings  and  Plants  for  Propagating. 

Theory  of  Horticulture  and  Horticultural 
Statistics. 


50UTH     GARDENS. 


ADMINISTRATION 


^-^ 


HORTICULTURE    GARDENS 
PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

OPENS-fEBRU»RY    20     SAN     FRANCISCO      U.S.A.      1915       closes- DECt/.BeR* 


INTRODUCTION 


Department  of  Horticulture 

By 
G.  A.  DENNISON 

Chief 

The  Department  of  Horticulture  has  three  distinct  sections:  The  out-of-doors 
exhibits  in  the  Horticulture  Gardens,  the  Conservatory,  and  the  Economical 
Horticulture  Section  in  the  Palace  of  Horticulture. 

In  the  Horticulture  Gardens,  which  embrace  floriculture  and  arbori-culture, 
will  be  found  exhibits  illustrating  the  improvement  of  variety  through  seed  selec- 
tion, the  creation  of  new  varieties  through  plant  hybridization,  and  the  origination 
of  new  species  through  the  Mendelian  theory  of  segregation.  The  benefit  of  expert 
cultural  methods  will  also  be  shown  and  an  interesting  feature  will  be  found  in 
a  number  of  exhibits  which  are  made  by  the  originators  of  a  particular  fruit  or 
flower.  The  International  Rose  Contest,  participated  in  by  the  leading  rose 
originators  of  the  world,  will  be  found  in  Block   1 8. 

The  great  dome  is  a  wonderful  example  of  engineering  ability,  being  the 
largest  in  the  world,  152  feet  in  diameter  and  186  feet  high.  Underneath  its 
great  expanse  are  the  finest  Royal  and  Cocos  Palms  in  America.  The  curious 
Mycrocycus,  hundreds  of  years  old,  and  the  various  forms  of  plant  life  peculiar  to 
the  tropics  will  be  of  special  interest,  and  the  exhibits  of  aquatics  in  Pools  Nos. 
42  and  43  contain  many  new  and  beautiful  varieties  of  day  and  night-blooming 
plants. 

The  Economical  Section,  which  adjoins  the  great  doine,  embraces  Pomology 
in  all  its  phases,  together  with  the  mechanical  appliances  used  in  its  production 
and  marketing.  All  standard  varieties  of  fruits  will  be  shown  in  their  commercial 
pack,  and  new  and  interesting  varieties  will  also  be  seen.  The  educational  features 
are  particularly  interesting,  and  are  made  with  the  idea  of  presenting  the  practical 
handling  of  all  fruits.  The  model  cannery  will  show  all  processes,  from  the  receipt 
of  the  loose  fruit  from  the  orchard  until,  as  canned  fruit,  it  is  boxed  ready  for  de- 
livery to  the  grocer.  Microcopists  and  chemists  will  conduct  their  laboratories  in 
full  view  of  visitors,  showing  how  they  arrive  at  their  decisions.  The  orange- 
packing  house  will  show  how  the  loose  fruit  is  received,  brushed,  labeled,  packed 
and  boxed.  The  seed-packing  establishment  will  show  the  preparation  of  the 
seeds  and  how  they  are  packed  for  the  market.  The  dried  fruit  exhibits  in 
standard  commercial  packages  and  in  the  new  family-size  carton,  and  the  raisin 
seeding  and  packing  establishment  will  be  worthy  of  consideration,  as  will  the 
operating  exhibits  of  horticultural  machinery,  spraying  devices,  etc. 

The  endeavor  of  the  exhibit  as  a  whole  has  been  an  arrangement  which  will 
prove  of  interest  to  the  casual  visitor  who  wishes  to  be  entertained,  to  the  student 
who  desires  to  acquire  objective  demonstration  of  methods,  to  the  business  man 
seeking  increased  information  as  to  standard  packs  and  commodities,  to  the  invest- 
ing homeseeker  desiring  to  be  informed  upon  the  horticultural  resources  of  the 
various  States  and  countries,  to  the  housewife,  that  she  may  know  how  fruit  is 
handled  before  it  reaches  her  hands  in  any  form  of  a  commercial  package. 


HOW    TO    LOCATE    AN    EXHIBIT 

The  Palace  of  Horticulture  is  laid  out  in  blocks,  which  are  con- 
secutively numbered  from  1  to  44,  inclusive,  as  shown  on  the  floor 
plan.  The  aisles  are  designated  as  streets  (First  to  Eighth)  run- 
ning north  to  south,  and  as  avenues  (A  to  D),  from  east  to  west. 
To  locate  an  exhibitor  refer  to  the  name,  alphabetically  arranged 
under  the  exhibit  group  to  which  each  belongs  in  the  official  classi- 
fication, and  note  the  aisles  location  following  each  name.  Street 
and  Avenue  signs  are  erected  at  their  intersection  on  the  corners  of 
all  blocks. 

All  Exhibits  entered  in  this  Catalogue  are  located  in  the  Palace 
of   Horticulture,   unless   otherwise   indicated   after   the    entry.      The       c 
following  are  abbreviations  used  in  this  Catalogue  to  designate  other 
Exhibit  Palaces : 

Fine  Arts  Palace Fn.  A.  Pal. 

Education  Palace  Ed.  Pal. 

Liberal  Arts   Palace Lb.  A.  Pal. 

Manufactures  Palace  Mfr.  Pal. 

Varied   Industries   Palace V.  I.  Pal. 

Machinery   Palace  Mch.  Pal. 

Transportation   Palace  Trns.  Pal. 

Agriculture  Palace  Agr.  Pal. 

Food  Products  Palace Fd.  Pr.  Pal. 

Live  Stock  Palace Lv.  St.  Pal. 

Horticulture  Palace  Hor.  Pal. 

Mines  and  Metallurgy  Palace Min.  Pal. 


10 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICULTURE 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICULTURE 

Official   Classification   of 
Exhibits 

GROUP   144 
APPLIANCES  AND  METHODS   OF  POMOLOGY,  FLORICULTURE  AND  ARBORICULTURE 


Class  700. 


Class  701. 


Class  702. 

Class  703. 
Class  704. 
Class  705. 


Class  706. 
Class  707. 
Class  708. 


Class  709. 

Class  710. 
Class  711. 

Class  712. 

Class  713. 
Class  714. 
Class  715. 


Class  716. 
Class  717. 
Class  718. 
Class  719. 
Class  720. 
Class  721. 


Class  722. 
Class  723. 


Class  724. 
Class  725. 


Class  720. 
Class  727. 
Class  728. 


Horticultural  tools;  methods  and  appliances  for  gathering,  packing  and  trans- 
porting produce;  pruning  and  grafting  knives,  ladders;  tree  diggers;  water- 
ing apparatus ;   spraying  apparatus  and  insecticides. 

Frost-fighting  principles,  methods  and  devices ;  apparatus  for  preventing  injury 
by  frost;  methods  of  de-frosting  or  thawing.  Orchard  heaters;  heaters  and 
vaporizers ;    heaters  and  covers. 

Apparatus  and  objects  for  ornamenting  gardens;  vases,  pots,  chairs,  seats,  foun- 
tains,  labels,   etc. 

Glass  houses   and   their   accessories;    heating  apparatus,   mattings,   etc. 

Aquariums   for  plants.     Ferneries,    etc.,   for  use   in   dwellings. 

Garden  architecture  and  landscape  gardening;  plans,  drawings,  models,  books,' 
pictures,   etc. 

GROUP   145 

APPLIANCES  AND  METHODS  OF  VITICULTURE 

Types  of  buildings  used   in  connection  with  vine   culture. 
Methods   of   picking,    packing   and   transporting    fresh    grapes. 
Raisin   growing;    methods    of    curing,    packing,    grading,    etc. 

GROUP    14G 
POMOLOGY 

Pomaceous    and    stone    fruits:    apples,    pears,    quinces,    peaches,    apricots,    plums, 

nectarines,    cherries,    grapes,    etc. 
Citrus   fruits :    oranges,    lemons,    limes,    shaddocks,    pomelos,    etc. 
Tropical  and  semi-tropical  fruits :  pineapples,  avocadoes,  bananas,  guavas,  mangoes, 

tamarinds,    figs,    olives,    sapodillas,    etc. 
Small     fruits:     strawberries,     raspberries,     blackberries,     dewberries,     gooseberries, 

currants,   etc. 

Fruits    matured    in    frost    districts   under    frost   protecting   appliances. 
Kuts:  walnuts,  almonds,   chestnuts,   filberts,   pecans,  hickorynuts,   etc. 
Casts    and   models   of   fruits   in   wax,    plaster,    etc.      Photographs,    publications    and 
monographs.     Labels    for   canned    or   preserved    fruits. 

GROUP    147 
PRESERVED,    DRIED    AND    PICKLED    FRUITS 

Fniits,    dried   or  prepared:    prunes,    figs,    raisins,   peaches,    apricots,   dates,    etc. 

Fruits,    canned,   in  tins  or   in   glass.     Fruits  preserved  without  sugar. 

Pickled    fruits.      Brandied   fruits.      Preserves,    jellies   and   jams. 

Processed    fruits. 

Olives:    green,    ripe,    pickled    and    dried.      Olive   oil. 

Equipment   for  and  processes   of   canning   fruit.      Canning   factories. 

GROUP    148 
FRUIT   CULTURE 

Collections   of  fruit  trees   and   vines.      Methods   of  propagating,   packing,    shipping, 

planting,    growing,    training,    pruning,    etc. 
Plants   of   small   fruits:      strawberries,   raspberries,   blackberries,    gooseberries,    etc. 

Methods  of  propagating,   growing,  transplanting,  training,  packing,   shipping,   etc. 
Methods   of   cross-fertilization  of  fruits   and   nuts. 
Exhibits  of  insect  pests  and  diseases  of  fruit  trees,  vines  and  plants,  and  modern 

appliances    for    their    eradication.      Advantages    in    the    use    of    predaceous    and 

parasitic    insects. 

GROUP    149 
TREES,    SHRUBS,    ORNAMENTAL   PLANTS   AND   FLOWERS 

Ornamental  trees,  seedlings  or  grafted.  Methods  of  propagating,  packing,  ship- 
ping,   planting,    growing,    training,    grafting,    pruning,    etc. 

Ornamental  shrubs,  deciduous  and  evergreen.  Methods  of  propagating,  packing, 
shipping,    planting,    growing,    training,    grafting,    pruning,    etc. 

Flowering  plants  for  the  park  or  garden.  Bulbous  plants.  Herbaceous  plants 
grown    in    open    ground.      Botanical    specimens. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICULTURE 


11 


Class  729.     Plants    for    the    conservatory,    ornamental    and    flowering.      Hot-house    plants    and 

those   grown  in  houses   of   moderate   temperature. 
Class  730.     Specimens   of   culture  used  in  different   countries   for  use   or  for  ornament. 
Class  731.     Forced   culture   of   fruits;    specimens   and  processes. 
Class  732,     Insect    pests,    fungus    diseases    and .  parasitic    growths,    affecting    ornamental    trees 

plants;    natural    and    artificial  methods   of    combating   them. 
Class  733.     Masses    and    baskets    of    flowers.      Bouquets    of    natural    flowers.      Wax    or    other 

imitations    of    plants,    leaves    or   flowers.      Florists'    supplies. 

GROUP    150 
SEEDS,    BULBS,    CUTTINGS    AND    PLANTS    FOR    PEOPAGATINa 

Class  734.     Collections   of   seeds   of  flowers,   plants   and  trees.  i 

Class  735.     Collections    of    bulbs    for    planting. 

Class  736.     Collections    of    cuttings    or    young    plants    for    grafting.      Nursery    stock.      Methods 

of  packing  and  shipping. 
Class  737.     FloAvers    and    plants '  grown    for    perfumes,    extracts,    and    medicinal    uses. 

GROUP   151 

THEORY    OF    HORTICULTURE    AND    HORTICULTURAL    STATISTICS 

Class  738.  Charts  or  diagrams  showing  the  comparative  area  occupied  by  fruit  industries 
in  states  and  countries.  Charts  or  diagrams  illustrating  progress  of  organiza- 
tion among  fruit  growers  for  promotion  of  their  industry  by  improved  packing 
and  marketing  methods. 

Charts  showing  moisture  requirements  of  different  fruits  supplied  by  rainfall  or 
irrigation,  or  by  both.  Charts  or  diagrams  showing  the  period  of  ripening  of 
different  fruits  in  any  state  and  country.  Charts  and  names  and  time  of  market 
suitability  of  varieties  of  each  fruit  commercially  grown  in  any  state  or  country. 
Charts  showing  rainfall,  sunshine  and  wind  movements  as  affecting  the  character 
and  yield  of  fruit. 

Graphic  representations  of  the  history  and  work  of  state  and  national  horti- 
cultural  societies,    including  publications   thereof. 

Charts  showing  districts  where  frost  protection  will  benefit  growers. 

Treatises  on  international,  national  and  interstate  fruit  and  fruit  tree  quarantine. 
Charts   showing  quarantine   passports,   tags,   certificates,    etc. 


Class  739. 


Class  740. 


Class  741. 
Class  742. 


12 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICtTLTURE 


GROUP  144 
APPLIANCES     AND   METHODS     OF     POM- 
OLOGY,  FLORICULTURE   AND 
ARBORICULTURE 

Atkins,  E.  C.  &  Company,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

Pruning  Saws,    Mfr.  Pal.,  5th  St.,  bet.  Avs. 
C  &  D. 
Austin-Western  Road  Machinery  Co.,  Chicago. 
Lib.  Arts  Palace  bet.  Avs.  B  and  C.  Motor 
Lawn  mower,    Mch.   Palace,   4th   &   5th   Sts. 

Bean  Spray  Pump  Co.,  San  Jose,  Cal.  Spray- 
ing  equipment  and   fittings.      Ave.    E. 

California  Spray  Chemical  Co.,  Watsonville, 
Cal.      1st    St.    cor.    Ave.    A. 

Cleveland  Foundry  Co.,  The,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Mfr.  Pal.,  Av.  D,  bet.  5th  &  6th  Sts.  Mfrs. 
of  New  Perfection  Orchard  Heater.  The 
skill  and  experience  of  the  world's  largest 
manufacturer  of  oil-burning  devices  is  back 
of  the  Perfection  line — the  best  materials, 
careful  workmanship,  standardized  methods, 
constant  inspection.  The  result — Perfection 
products  give  uniform  satisfaction  and  last 
indefi^nitely. 

Cleveland  Lawn  Weeder  Co.,  The,  Cleveland,  O. 
Weeders.  Working  exhibit,  Horticulture 
Gardens.     The   "Cleveland"    Lawn  Weeder. 

Coldwell  Lawn  Mower  Co.,  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 
Lawn   Mowers.      1st   St.   cor.   Ave.   D. 

Disston,  Henry  &  Sous,  Inc.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Pruning  Saws ;  Post  Hole  and  Tree  Dig- 
gers.   Mfr.   Pal.,  Av.  C,  cor.  6th   St. 

Field  Force  Pump  Co.,  Elmira,  N.  Y.  Spray- 
ing Apparatus.     7th  St.,   cor.  Av.  A. 

Hercules  Powder  Co.  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Horticultural  Tools.  Min.  Pal.  Ave.  B  & 
7th  St.  Earth  Augers,  Subsoiling  Bars; 
Tree  Planting;  See  Exhibit  in  Section  30,  in 
Palace  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy. 

International  Harvester  Company  of  America, 
Chicago,  U.  S.  A.  Horticultural  Tools,  etc. 
Agr.  Pal.,  4th  St.  bet.  Aves.  B  &  C.  Hor- 
ticultural tools,  methods  and  appliances, 
Spraying   Apparatus. 

Rognier,  G.  &  Co.,  San  Mateo,  Cal.  Garden 
ornaments.     Ave.  F.     Fountain  seats. 

Stewart  Fruit  Co.,  Los  Angeles  and  San 
Francisco.  Orange  Packing.  1st  St.  Aves. 
C  &  D.  Complete  orange  packing  plant 
in  operation,  showing  every  phase  of  the 
industrv.  including  grading,  sizing,  packing, 
box  making,   etc. 

Union  Oil  Company  of  California,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  Min.  Pal.,  6th  St.  &  Ave.  B. 
Distillate  for  Tree  Spraying.  Oil  for  Or- 
chard heating;  insecticides. 

Winters  Dried  Fruit  Co.,  Winters,  Cal.  Fruit 
Grader.      Av.    A,    cor.    7th    St. 

POMOLOGY 

GROUP  146 
Winters   Dried  Fruit   Co.,   Winters,   Cal.      Al- 
monds.    Av.   A,    cor.   7th    St. 

GROUP    147 
PRESERVED,       DRIED       AND       PICKLED 

FRUITS 
Anderson-Barngrover  Mfg.  Co.,  San  Jose,  Cal. 
Av.   E.      Canning   and   Dried   Fruit   Machin- 
ery. 

Ayars  Machine  Co.,  Salem,  N.  J.  Electrical 
timing  device  for  process  kettles.  Bet.  1st 
&  2nd  Sts.   &  Avs.  B  &  D. 

California  Associated  Raisin  Co.,  Fresno,  Cal. 
Raisins,     bet.  7th  and  8th  Sts.  &  Avs.  A&B. 


Cal.  Fruit  Canners'  Ass'n.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.     Canned  Fruits.     Av.  B,  1st  &  2nd  Sts. 

Castle  Brothers,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  1st  St., 
cor.  Av.  A.  Packers  and  Shippers;  Cali- 
fornia Dried  Fruits ;  Main  Office — 1(X*> 
Pine  Street.  Packing  houses — San  Fran- 
cisco,   San   Jose,    Fresno,    Selma,    Pomona. 

Citizens  Wholesale  Supply  Co.,  Columbus,  O. 
Fd.    Pr.   Pal.,   4th   St.  bet.   Avs.   D   &   E. 

Hawaiian  Pineapple  Packers'  Assn.,  Hono- 
lulu, T.  H.  Pineapple  Products.  Av.  F. 
Hawaiian  Pineapple,  Hawaiian  Pineapple 
Juice;  Haiku  Fruit  &  Packing  Co.,  Ltd., 
Haiku,  Maui,  Hawaii,  pineapple;  Hawaii 
Preserving  Co.,  Honolulu,  Hawaii,  pine- 
apple; Hawaiian  Islands  Packing  Co.,  Wa- 
hiawa,  Oahu,  Hawaii,  pineapple;  Hawaiian 
Pineapple  Co.,  Ltd.,  Honolulu,  Hawaii, 
pineapple ;  Kauai  Fruit  &  Land  Co.,  Kauai, 
Hawaii,  pineapple;  Libby.  McNeill  &  Lib- 
by.  Inc.,  of  Honolulu,  Hawaii,  pineapple; 
Maui  Pineapple  Co.,  Maui,  Hawaii,  pine- 
apple; Pearl  City  Fruit  Co.,  Ltd.,  Hono- 
lulu, Hawaii,  pineapple ;  Thomas  Pineapple 
Co.,   Honolulu,    Hawaii,   pineapple. 

Heinz,  H.  J.  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  Preserved 
Fruits.    Fd.   Pr.    Pal.    3rd  St.   cor.  Av.   C. 

Hunt  Brothers  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Pre- 
served   Fruits.      1st    St.,    cor.    Av.    A. 

Hydraulic  Press  Mfg.  Co.,  Mt.  Gilead,  O. 
Fruit  Grinders.  Bet.  1st  &  2nd  Sts.  &  Avs. 
B  &  D. 

Knapp    Company,    The,    Fred    H.,    Baltimore, 

Md.      Machinery.      Bet.    1st    &    2nd    Sts.    & 
Avs.    B    &    D.      Can    Labeling    and    Boxing 
Machines. 
Lady  Betty,  Inc.,  Brookline,  Mass.    Preserved 

Fruits.  Fd.  Pr.  Pal..  Av.  B2,  cor.  3rd. 
Libby,  McNeill  &  Libby,  Chicago,  111.  Pre- 
serves, etc.  Fr.  Pr.  iPal.  Av.  E,  cor.  2nd 
St.  California  Canned  Fruits:  Yellow 
Free  Peaches,  Yellow  Cling  Peaches,  White 
Cling  Peaches,  Bartlett  Pears,  Grapes, 
Seedless  Grapes,  Apricots,  Royal  Anne 
Cherries,  Black  Clierries,  Green  Gage 
Plums,  Egg  Plums,  Hawaiian  Pineapple, 
Paspberries  and  Blackberries.  Preserved 
Fruits,  Jellies,  .Tarns.  Marmalades,  Apple 
Butter,  Olives,  Olive  Oil,  Apples. 
Los  Angeles  Olive  Growers  Ass'n.,  Los  An- 
geles, Cal.  Olive  Oil,  2nd  St.,  cor.  Av.  A. 
Morgan  Machine  Co.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  Ma- 
chinery. Bet.  ]st  and  2nd  Sts.,  and  Avs. 
B  &  D.  Box  Nailing  Machine. 
National  Canners'  Association,  Washington, 
D.  C.  Bet.  1st  &  2nd  Sts.  &  Avs.  B  &  D. 
American  Can  Co.,  New  York  and  San 
Francisco.  Can  Clinching  Machine. 
Anchor     Cap     &     Closure     Co.,     New    York. 

Vacuum    Closing    Machine. 
Anderson-Barngrover    Mfg.    Co.,    San    Jose, 

Cal.     Fruit   Grader. 
Beach   Russ    Co.,    Brooklyn,    N.   Y.    Vacuum 

Pump. 
Berger   &    Carter   Co.,    San  Francisco.     Fill- 
ing   Table. 
Burpee  &  Letson,  Bellingham,  Wash.  Weigh- 
ing  Machine. 
Burt  Labeling  Machine  Co.,   Baltimore,  Md. 

Can   Labeling   Machine. 
Demming,    F.    L.,    Chicago,    111.      Combined 

Vacuum  Machine. 
Dundon,    P.   J.,    San  Francisco.      Retort   for 

Canned    Fruits. 
Haller,     ,Jos.     F.,      Pittsburg,      Pa.        Berry 

Washing    Machine. 
Hamilton    Brass    &    Copper    Works,    Hamil- 
ton,   O.      Steam   Kettle. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICULTURE 


13 


liohmann  &  Maurer,  Rochester,   N.  Y.    Lye 

Peelers. 
Huntley     Mfg.     Co.,     Silver     Creek,     X.     Y. 

Blanching    Machine. 
Johnson    Machine   Co.,    San  Francisco.     Can 

Opening    Device. 
Knapp,    Fred    H.,    Westminster,    Maryland. 

Boxing    Machine. 
Krenz,    Oscar,    San   Francisco.      Steam   Tilt- 
ing  Kettle. 
Morgan  Machine   Co.,  Rochester,   N.  Y.  Box 

Nailing    Machine. 
Tagliaben,   C.  J.   Co.,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y.    Con- 
troller for  Retort. 
T'nion    Iron   Works,    San  Francisco.      Syrup 
Filling    Machine. 

Pacific  Coast  Syrup  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Port- 
land, Seattle.  Preserved  Fruits.  4th  St., 
cor.   Av.   D. 

Pompeian  Company,  The,  Genoa-Italy,  Balti- 
more, U.  S.  A.  Olive  Oil.  "The  Pompeian 
Company  is  the  largest  importer  of  high- 
quality,  edible  olive  oil  in  America.  Olive  oil 
is  imported  in  hulk  and  packaged  in  an  up- 
to-date,  hygienic  plant  at  Baltimore,  under 
the  most  sanitary  conditions.  Enter  your 
name  on  Pompeian  register,  and  receive 
Pompeian  receipt  booklet  -with  the  story  of 
Pompeian  Olive  Oil." 

Sprague  Canning  Machinery  Co.,  Chicago,  111, 
Can    Washing    Machines. 

Stewart  Fruit  Co.,  Los  Angeles  and  San 
Francisco,  Cal.  Orange  Packing.  1st  St., 
bet.  Avs.  C  &  D.  A  complete  orange  pack- 
ing plant  in  operation,  showing  every 
phase  of  the  industry,  including  grading, 
sizing,    packing,    box    making    and    tagging. 

Stonham,  E.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal.  Pumps,  Bet. 
1st  &  2nd  Sts.  &  Avs.  B  &  D. 

Thompson  &  Hills,  Ltd.,  Auckland,  Canned 
Fruits.  Agr.  Pal.  Avs.  C  &  D,  bet.  6th 
&   8th   Sts. 

Wellman,  H.  P.,  San  Francisco.  Can  Marking 
Device.    Bet.  1st  &  2nd  Sts.  &  Avs.  B  &  D. 

Winters  Dried  Fruit  Co.,  Winters,  Cal,  Dried 
Fruits.      Av.   A,   cor.    7th   St. 

Wright,  E.  A.,  Oakland,  Cal,  Preserved 
Fruits,   7th  St.,   cor.   Av.   D. 

GROUP  148 
FRUIT    CULTURE 
Schooner,    Rev,    Geo.,    Brooks,    Ore,       Black- 
berry Plants.     Block  14,   Bed  XXXIV. 

GROUP  149 

TREES,  SHRUBS,  ORNAMENTAL  PLANTS 
AND  FLOWERS 

Artificial  Decorative  Plant  Co.,  San  Fran- 
cisco,  Artificial  Plants.  2nd  St.,  cor.   Av,  B. 

Brant-Heintz  Flower  Co.,  Madison,  N,  J 
Roses.      Block   18,    Bed   XLIII. 

Child s,  John  Lewis,  Flowerfield,  L,  I.,  N.  Y. 
Gladioli  and  Lilies.     Block  5,  Bed  XXII. 

Cockerell,  T.  D.  A.  and  W,  P,,  Boulder,  Colo, 
Sunflowers.      Block    0,    Bed   XXIV. 

Conard  &  Jones  Company,  The,  West  Grove, 
Pa,  Cannas,  Block  10.  Originators  and 
merchants  of  fine  roses  and  canna  lillies. 
Send  for  catalog — free. 

Cook,  John,  Baltimore,  Md.  Roses,  Block 
18,    Bed    XL14. 

Co  wee,  Arthur,  Berlin,  N,  Y,  Gladioli, 
Blocks  7  and  8,  Beds  Xld  to  XX  inclusive. 
Representative  and  Grower  of  Groffs  Hy- 
brids and  Originations;  originator  and 
Grower  of  many  fine  varieties.  Illustrated 
catalog   sent    free  upon  request. 


Dingee  &  Conrad  Co.,  West  Grove,  Pa.  Roses. 
Block  2,  Bed  IV. 

Dreer,     Henry    A.,     Inc.,     Philadelphia,     Pa, 

Aquatic  Plants.  Av.  L.  Largest  growers 
in  America.  Seeds,  Plants  and  Bulbs  of 
all  kinds.  Write  for  catalog.  Seeds  fresh 
and    reliable. 

Eicholz,  Henry,  Waynesboro,  Pa,  Roses. 
Block  18,  Bed  XXXIV, 

Farr,  Bertrand  H.,  Wyomissing,  Pa.  Flower- 
ing Plants.  Blocks  5  &  6,  Bed  XXIV,  A 
&  B. 

Hill,  E.  G,  Co.,  Richmond,  Ind.  Roses. 
Block    18,    Beds    XXVI    and    XLVII. 

Horticultural  Federation  of  the  Nether- 
lands. Blocks  23,  24,  25,  26,  27,  28,  Hort. 
Gardens.  Large  collective  exhibit  of  trees, 
shrubs    and    plants. 

Howard  &  Smith,  Los  Angeles,  Cal,  Roses, 
Block  18. 

Hasting,   Wm.  F.  Co.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y,    Cannas.  ^ 

Block  10,   Bed  IX. 

McGredy,  Samuel  &  Son,  Portadown,  Ireland, 
Roses.    Block  18. 

Michell,  Henry  F.,  Company,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.  Buddleia,  Block  5,  Bed  XXII;  and  Can- 
nas, Block  2,  Bed  VI, 

Friend  Mfg.  Co,  Gasport,  N,  Y.  Spraying 
Equipment.      1st    St.    cor.    Ave,    A. 

Hammond,  Benjamin,  Beacon,  N.  Y,  Insecti- 
cides,   etc.      Horticultural   Garden. 

Morse,  C.  C.  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal, 
Seed  Growers  and  Dealers,  4th  St.,  cor 
Av.  D,  Blocks  3  and  4,  Horticultural  Gar-  "^ 
dens.  Collection  of  Annuals,  Sweet  Peas 
and  various  flowers,  Roses,  Dahlias,  new- 
est and  best  varieties;  Hyacinths,  Daf- 
fodils, Tulips  and  various  Holland  Bulbs. 
Onion  Lettuce,  Radish,  Pumpkin,  Tomato, 
Corn,  etc.  Alfalfa,  Clovers  and  Grasses. 
Largest  wholesale  seedman  and  seed  grow- 
ers on  Pacific  Coast.  Seeds  by  mail — cata- 
log free.  Morse's  seeds  on  '  sale  by  all 
leading  dealers  west  of  Kansas.  Morse's 
seeds  are  all  tested.  Morse's  seeds  noted 
for  quality.  Retail  Store,  125  Market  St., 
San  Francisco. 

Philippine  Board.  Large  collection  of  or- 
chids.     Conservatory,   Philippine   Pavilion. 

Pleas,  C.  E,  Plant  Co.,  Chipley,  Florida, 
Kudzu,  Forage  and  Ornamental  Vine,  Con- 
servatory and  on  lattice  between  Blocks 
18  and  19,  17  and  20.     Plants  for  sale. 

Rea,  Frederick  J.,  Norwood,  Mass.  Phlox. 
Mass.  Coll.  Exhibit,  Horticultural  Gardens. 
Hardy  varieties. 

Reuter,  S.  J.  &  Son,  Westerly,  R.  I.  Roses. 
Block  18,   Bed  XL. 

Schoener,  Rev.  Geo.,  Brooks,  Ore,  Roses, 
Block  18. 

Tevis,  Dr.  Harry  L.,  Alma,  Cal,  Loan  ex- 
hibit.   Conservatory. 

Totty,  Charles  H.,  Madison,  N.  J.  Roses. 
Block  18;    Heliotrope,  Block  5,  Bed  XXII, 

Tricker,  William,  Arlington,  N,  J,  Aquatic 
Plants,    Av.   K. 

U.  S.  Dept,  of  Agriculture  Experiment  Sta- 
tions. Da  sheen.  Vines,   Palms.  Conservatory, 

Vaughan's  Seed  Store,  Chicago,  111.  Gladioli, 
Block  2,  Bed  I.  Roses,  Cannas;  growers  of 
Gladiolus  Bulbs  in  quantity  and  variety. 
An  international  collection. 

Wagner,  J.  B.,  Pasadena,  Cal.  Wagner's 
Giant    Winter    Rhubarb    yield,      $1000    acre 

yearly.     Block  6,  Bed  XXLV, 


14 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICULTURE 


Whitacre,    H.    W.,    Seattle,    Wash.      Banwine 

Rhubarb.    Block  0,  Bed  XXIV.    A  new  yar- 

iety,     very    early    and    of    delicious    flavor. 

Quick  growth.     Ask  for  catalog. 
Wilmore,    W.    W.,     Denver,     Colo.       Dahlias. 

Block    6,    Bed    XXIA,    and    Block    7,    Bed 

XXIB. 
Wilmore,     W.     W.,     Jr.,     Wheatridge,     Colo. 

Dahlias,     Gladioli,     Canna.       Block     7,     Bed 

XV.      Novelties   a    specialty. 


Wood,   Allen  L.,   Rochester.    Boxwood  Plants. 

Watase,  Torailro,  Toyko.  Seeds  of  orna- 
mental plants.     Av.  A,   cor.  4th  St. 

Zvolanek,  Ant.  C,  Lompoc,  Cal.  Sweet 
Peas.  Winter  flowering  Sweet  Peas.  Blocks 
l(j  and  17,  Beds  XL  and  XLIII.  These 
sweet  peas  usually  bloom  in  60  to  90  days 
after  sowing,  any  time  in  the  year:  out 
of   doors  or   in   greenhouses,    originated  and 


STATE    EXHIBITS 


ARKANSAS 

Location:  Bet.  2nd  &  4th  Sts.,  and  Avs.  A  &  B 
GROUP  144 

Benton  County  Hardware  Co. — Rogers.  Spray- 
ing   Apparatus. 

Blocher,   J.   W. — Hiwasse.      Cartons. 

Graham   Mfg.    Co. — Fruit    Shipping   Packages. 

Owasso  Mfg.   Co. — Benton.     Folding  Crates. 

Parker    Bros.— Fayetteville.      Landscape    Gar- 
dening,   etc. 

State   of  Arkansas. — Types   of  Heaters. 

Thomson  Chemical   Co. — Rogers.     Insecticides. 

"University  cf  Arkansas.— Fayetteville.     Land- 
scape   Gardening. 

Woods,  H.— Bentonville.     Cartons. 
GROUP  14G 

Alexander,  J.  R. — Scotts  Nuts. 

Ammons,     W.     E. — Bentonville.        Pomaceous 
Fruits. 

Barnes,    Mrs.    J.    N. — Jacksonville.      Nuts. 

Eatjer,  W.  F.  D.— Rogers.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Bert   Johnson  Orchard  Co. — Labels. 

Boyle,   A.    G. — Bcnton.ville.    Pomaceous   Fruits. 

Britt,    J.    J. — Bentonville.      Pomaceous   Fruits. 

Cornelius,   J.    T. — Rogers.      Pomaceous   Fruits. 

Curry,    C.   H. — Centerton.      Pomaceous   Fruits. 

Derryberry,  J.  M. — Rogers.  Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Downer,  E.   C. — Rogers.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Eicher,   D.  E. — Springdale.   Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Eicher,  J.  A. — Springdale.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Farris,    J.    C. — Centerton.      Pomaceous   Fruits. 

Forester,    U.    S. — Harrison.      Nuts. 

Garver,   S. — Centerton.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Giger,  Julius.— Bentonville.  Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Gipple,      H.      W.   —   Bentonville.      Pomaceous 
Fi-uits. 

Highland    Orchard   Co. 

Hough,  P.  H. — Springdale.  Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Jacks,  J.   C. — Marianna.     Nuts. 

Jordan,  J.  M. — Centerton.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Keififer,    Francis. — Harrison.      Nuts. 

Keith  &  Sons. — Hiwasse.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Lane,   D.   O.— Gentry.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Lee,    J.    P. — Fayetteville.      Pomaceous    Fruits. 

Lincoln,   Geo. — Bentonville.   Pomaceous  Fruits. 

McDavid,      G.      U. — Springdale.        Pomaceous 
Fruits. 

McLean,  L.  D. — Rogers.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Millsop,      A.      D.  —  Farmington.       Pomaceous 
Fruits. 

Peay,  Rayburn. — .Johnson.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Rand,  L.  L. — Gentry.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Reeder,    Geo. — Rogers.      Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Rotbr:ck.  I.  R. — Johnson.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 

Rubart,    Lizzie. — Batavia.      Clav   Models 

Saugue,    Louis. — Alexander.       Nuts. 

Sharp,   E.   G.    S. — Rogers.      Pomaceous   Fruits. 

Stover,    C.    E. — Rogers.      Pomaceous    Fruits. 

Swenson,     E.     T.  —  Bentonville.       Pomaceous 
Fruils. 

University  of  Arkansas.— Fayetteville.  Models, 

Whitesides,    S. — Decatur.      Pomaceous    Fruits. 

Whitfield,     D.     H.  —  Bentonville.       Pomaceous 
Fruits. 

Woods,  J.  N. — Rogers.     Pomaceous  Fruits. 


GROUP  147 

Appleby    &    Co. — Fruit    in    Tins. 

Ardmmagna,  Felix. — Tonetitown.  Processed 
Fruits. 

Barnes,  Mrs.  Gertrude. — Little  Rock.  Fruits 
in  Glass. 

Bennett,    Mrs.    H.    M.— Little    Rock.      Jellies. 

Bert  Johnson  Orchard  Co. — Fruit  in  Tins. 

Caudle,    E. — Greenwood.      Fruits    in    Glass. 

Crossnoe,    Mrs.    T.    C. — Hope.      Jellies. 

Dixie  Canrer  Cd. — T>ittle  Rock.  Equipment 
for    Canning    Fruits. 

Doyle,  Mrs.  C.  E. — Little  Rock.  Fruits  in 
Glass. 

Green,  Mrs.  Elliott. — Morrillton.  Fruits  in 
Glnss. 

Hamilton  ft   Son. — Fayetteville.     Dried  Fruits. 

Holland  American  Co. — Fniit  in  Tins. 

Jonesboro  Argicultural  School.  —  Jonesboro. 
Processed   Fruits. 

K.   C.    Southern  Ry. — Processed  Fruits. 

Kimmons,  Walker  &  Co. — Fayetteville.  Dried 
Apples. 

M.    &   N.   A.    Ry. — Processed    Fruits. 

Morgan  Sanitary  Evaporator  Co.  —  Rogers. 
Fruits    in    Tins. 

Smith,    L.    A.^ — Springdale.      Fruits   in    Tins. 

State  of  Arkansas,  by  Cotton  Belt  Ry Pro- 
cessed   Fruits. 

State  of  Arkansas,  by  Commissioner  of  Agri- 
culture.— Processed    Fruits. 

Teasdale.    J.    R. — Rogers.      Dried   Apples. 

Tuggle,    W.  M. — Processed  Fruits. 

GROUP  148 
-Judsonia.      Plants      of      Small 


Fruit    Trees    and 


Bauer,    J, 

Fruits. 

Britt,    J.    J.— Bentonville. 
Vines. 

Cope,  W.  A.— Jonesboro.    Fruit  Tree  Diseases 
and   Insect   Pests. 

Green,    T.    H. — Russellville.      Fruit    Tree    Dis- 
eases   nnd    Insect    Pests. 

Goree,     Earl. — Springdale.      Fruit    Trees    and 
Vines. 

Hewitt,     J.     S.,     University     of    Arkansas. — 
Fruit    Tree    Diseases   nnd    Insect    Pests. 

Parker  Bros. — Fayetteville.      Fruit   Trees   and 
Vines. 

Stark  Bros.  N.  &  O.  Co.— Fayetteville. 
Trees   and   Vines. 

University   of  Arkansas. — Fayetteville. 
Tree  Diseases   and   Insect   Pests. 

University   of   Arkansas. — By    W.    H. 
Fruit   Cross  Fertilization. 

Vestal.    J.    W.    ft    Son. — Little   Rock, 
of    Small   Fruits. 

Waller,  J.— Judsonia.     Plants  of  Small  Fruits. 

Wilson,    L.    C. — Wickes.      Methods    of    Grow- 
ing. 

GROUP  149 

Parker  Bros.— Fayetteville.   Ornamental  Trees. 

Universitv    of     Arkansas. — Fayetteville.       In- 
secticides. 

Vestal,    J.    W.    &    Son— Little    Rock.      Orna- 
mental   Trees. 


Fruit 
Fruit 

Wicks. 

Plants 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICULTURE 


15 


GROUP  loO 

Eritt,     J.     J. — Bentonville.        Nursery      Stock, 
Methods    of   Packing. 

Goree,  Earle. — Springdale.     Nursery  Stock. 

McKnight,   Mrs.   W.  A. — Little  Kock.      Collec- 
tion  of   Flower   Seeds. 

Stark  Bros.,  N.  &  O.  Co. — Fayetteville.    Nurs- 
ery   Stock,    Methods    of    Packing. 

University    of    Arkansas.— Fayetteville.      Col- 
lection   of    Flower    Seeds. 
GROUP  l.jl. 

Ozark  Fruit  Growers  Ass'n. — Rogers.    Charts 
for   Shipping   Purposes. 

State  of  Arkansas. — Charts. 

State    of    Arkansas — State    Horticultural    Re- 
ports. 


CALIFORNIA 

Location:  Bet.  Avs.  B  &  C  &  2nd  &  7th  Sts. 
GROUP  14G 

Alameda  County.  Pomaceovis,  stone  and  cit- 
rus  fruits;   nuts. 

California  Almond  Growers'  Exchange,  Sac- 
ramento.    Almonds. 

Humboldt  County,  Pomaceous  and  stone 
fruits;    nuts. 

Kern  County.  Pomaceous,  stone  and  citrus 
fruits;    nuts. 

Mendocino  County.  Pomaceous  and  stone 
fruits;    nuts. 

Monterey  County.  Pomaceous  and  stone  fruits ; 
nuts. 

Napa  Coiinty.  Pomaceous,  stone  and  citrus 
fruits;    nuts. 

San  Joaquin  Valley  Counties  Commission, 
Fresno.  Fresno,  Merced,  Madera,  Kings, 
Stanislaus,  San  Joaquin,  Calaveras  and 
Mariposa.  Pomaceous,  stone  and  citrus 
fruits ;    nuts. 

Santa  Barbara  County.  Pomaceous,  stone  and 
citrus  fruits  ;   nuts. 

Santa    Clara    County.      Pomaceous    and    stone 
fruits:   nuts. 

Santa  Cruz  County.  Pomaceous  and  stone 
fruits;   nuts. 

Shasta  County.  Pomaceous,  stone  and  citrus 
fruits;    nuts. 

Siskiyou  County.  Pomaceous,  stone  and  cit- 
rus  fruits ;    niits. 

Solano  County.  Pomaceous,  stone  and  citrus 
fruits;    nuts. 

Sonoma  County.  Pomaceous,  stone  and  citrus 
fruits ;    nuts. 

Southern  California  Counties  Exposition  Com- 
mission, Los  Angeles.  Los  Angeles,  San 
Diego,  San  Bernardino,  Riverside,  Orange, 
Ventura  and  Imperial  counties.  Citrus 
fruits;  nuts.  San  Bernardino  and  San 
Diego  counties.     Pomaceous  and  stone  fruits. 

Sutter  County.  Pomaceous,  stone  and  citrus 
fruits:   nuts. 

Tulare  County.  Pomaceous,  stone  and  citrus 
fruits:    nuts. 

Yolo  County.  Pomaceous,  stone  and  citrus 
fruits;   nuts. 

GROUP  147 

Alameda  County.  Dried,  canned  and  pro- 
cessed fi'uits ;  olives  and  olive  oil. 

Kern  County.  Dried,  canned  and  processed 
fruits ;    olives    and   olive   oil. 

Monterey  County.  Dried,  canned  and  pro- 
cessed  fruits. 

Napa  County.  Dried,  canned  and  processed 
fruits. 

San  Joaquin  Valley  Counties  Commission, 
Fresno.  Fresno,  Merced,  Madera,  Kings, 
Stanislaus,  San  Joaquin  and  Calaveras 
counties.  Dried,  canned  and  processed 
fruits.  Fresno,  Merced,  Madera,  Kings, 
Stanislaus  and  San  Joaquin  counties,  Olives 
and  olive  oil. 


Santa  Barbara  County,  Dried,  canned  and 
processed   fruits ;    olives  and  olive   oil. 

Santa  Clara  County.  Dried,  canned  and  pro- 
cessed fruits ;   olives  and  olive  oil. 

Santa  Cruz  County.  Dried,  canned  and  pro- 
cessed  fruits;    olives  and   olive  oil, 

Shasta  County.  Dried,  canned  and  processed 
fruits  ;   olives  and  olive  oil. 

Siskiyou  County,  Dried,  canned  and  proc- 
essed   fruits. 

Solano  County.  Dried,  canned  and  processed 
fruits. 

Sonoma  County.  Dried,  canned  and  processed 
fruits. 

Southern  California  Counties  Exposition  Com- 
mission, Los  Angeles.  Los  Angeles,  San 
Diego,  San  Bernardino,  Riverside,  Orange, 
Ventura  and  Imperial  counties.  Dried,  can- 
ned and  processed  fruits.  Ventura,  Los  An- 
geles, Orange  and  San  Diego  counties. 
Olives  and  olive  oil. 

Sutter  Coitnty.  Dried,  canned  and  processed 
fruits ;   olives  and  olive  oil. 

Tulare  County.  Dried,  canned  and  processed 
fruits ;   olives  and   olive  oil. 

Yolo  County.  Dried,  canned  and  processed 
fruits ;    olives  and  olive  oil. 

GROUP  148 

Etter,  Albert  F. — Briceland,  Humboldt  Co, 
Strawberry  Plants.  Blks.  l.'i&14.  Bed  XXXVI 

State  Commission  of  Horticulture,  Sacramento. 
Practical  illustration  of  the  State  Insectory 
Service. 

GROUP  149. 

Alameda  County.  Trees,  shrubs,  ornamental 
plants  and  flowers.  C 

Branin,  Mrs.  Jemima. — ^San  Lorenzo.  Roses, 
Block    IR.    Bed    XLII. 

Bustrim,  Wm. — Watsonville.  Lilies.  Harrisii 
Lilies.     Block  16,  Bed  LX. 

California  Rose  Co. — Pomona.  Roses.  Blk  17, 
Beds   LXVIII   and  LXIX. 

Coates,  Leonard  Co. — Morganhill.  Acacias, 
Eucalyptus,  Trees  and  Shrubs.  Block  13, 
Bed  XXVI  (trees  and  shrubs)  ;  Block  16, 
Bed    LXI    (acacias    and    eucalyptus). 

Diener,  R.  &  Co, — Mountain  View.  Flower- 
ing Plants.  Block  2,  Bed  VIII  and  Block 
11,    Bed   L    (geraniums). 

Etter,  Albert  F. — Briceland,  Humboldt  Co, 
Hybrid   Columbines.     Block  15,   Bed  XXXL 

Gill  E.  Nursery  Co. — West  Berkeley.  Roses, 
Block    16,    Bed   LVIL 

Lilley,  J,  Eaden. — Santa  Cruz.  Freesias. 
Block    IG,    Bed    LXIII. 

Lincoln,  O.  J. — Santa  Cruz.  Gladioli.  Block 
13,    Bed   XXVI. 

Lohrmann,  R. — San  Rafael.  Flowering  Plants, 
Block    16,  Bed    LV. 

Pacific  Coast  Bulb  Co.— Santa  Cruz,  Tulips, 
Block    17.    Bed    LXIII. 

Purdy,  Carl,— Ukiah.  Bulbous  Plants.  Blk, 
17,  Bed  LXX  &  LXXI,  Blk.  15,  Bed  XXXL 

Roeding,  Geo,  Co,  —  Fresno.  Evergreens, 
Palms,  etc.  Blk.  2,  Bed  VII  (palms)  ; 
Blk.  S  Bed  XIT  (evergreen  shrubs);  Blk. 
8,    Beds  XII,   XIII   and  XIV    (conifers), 

San  Joaquin  Valley  Counties  Commission, 
Fresno,  Fresno  County,  Trees,  shrubs,  or- 
namental plants  and  flowers. 

San  Mateo  County,  Trees,  shrubs,  ornamen- 
tal plants  and  flowers. 

Turner,  Henry  W,— Montebello,  Roses.  Blk. 
17,    Bed    LXVI. 

Vallance  Nursery  Co. — Oakland.  Roses,  Ever- 
greens and  conifers.    Block  16,  Bed  LV, 

Vanderbilt,  Newell  F, — San  Rafael.  Delphin- 
iums   and    Dahlias.      Blk.    17.    Bed   LXX. 

Wallace,  Grant.^ — San  Mateo.  Eucalyptus, 
Blk.   17,   Bed  LXII. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICULTURE 


GROUP  150 

Alameda  County.  Seeds,  bulbs,  cuttings  and 
plants  for  propagatins:. 

San  Joaquin  Valley  Counties  Commission, 
Presno,  Fresno  County.  Seeds,  bulbs,  cut- 
tings and  plants   for   propagating. 

San  Mateo  Couuty.  Seeds,  bulbs,  cuttings  and 
plants  for  propagating. 

GROUP  151 
State  Commission  of  Horticulture,   Sacramen- 
to.    Theory    of    Horticulture ;    maps,    charts 
and  publications;   State  Quarantine  Service. 


IDAHO 
Location:  Bet.  7tli  &  8th  Sts.  &  Avs.  B  &  C. 

GROUP  14G 
Ahlstrand   Fred. — Fruitland.      Apples. 
Alderson,    Jno. — Weiser.      Apples. 
Alspace,    S.    B. — Payette.      Apples. 
Barnes,  Dr.  N.  B. — Eramett.     Apples. 
Beckwith,   T.   J. — Payette.      Apples. 
Berg,    Louis. — Elminett.      Apples. 
Blakesley,  B.  C. — Fruitland.     Apples. 
Blakesley  &   Graham. — Fruitland.     Apples, 
Bolton,    S.    H.— Twin    Falls.      Apples. 
Brockman,   Fred. — Weiser.      Apples. 
Cable,   H. — Weiser.      Apples. 
Chisholm,    H.    C — Twin   Falls.      Apples. 
Conway,   J.    R. — Twin   Falls.      Apples. 
Danielson.    G.    A. — Emmett.      Apples. 
Dorothy,  L.  P. — Fruitland.      Apples. 
Duell,  Chas. — Fruitland.     Apples. 
Fisher,    Grant. — F'ruitland.      Apples. 
Focht,    Wm.— Twin    Falls.      Apples. 
Fosselman,    T.    A. — Weiser.      Apples. 
Fonts,    W.    R. — Payette.      Apples. 
Frank,   Geo. — Fruitland.     Apples. 
Fritchman,  Clarance. — Wood   Spur.     Apples. 
Garman,   N.  J.— Payette.     Apples. 
Golden,   H.   E.— Payette.      Apples. 
Goldsmith,    Ira. — Weiser.      Apples. 
Graham,   Guy. — Fruitland.     Apples. 
Green,    Jay. — Twin    Falls.      Apples. 
Haines,  J.  D. — Weiser.     Apples. 
Harland,    H. — Wood    Spur.      Apples. 
Hengler,   Chas. — Fruitland.      Apples. 
Herggler,    Chas.    B. — Fruitland.      Apples. 
Hollenberg,    H.    B, — Weiser.      Apples. 
Hunter,    E.    E.— Fruitland.      Apples. 
Huntington,   0.  K. — Fruitland.     Apples. 
Jerome,    Louis. — Payette.      Apples. 
Johnson,  A.  E. — Parma.     Apples. 
Johnson,    Axel. — Payette.      Apples. 
Johnson,    W.    H.— Twin   Falls.      Apples. 
Jones,   David. — Wood   Spur.     Apples. 
Kauffman,   H.   A. — Fruitland.     Apples. 
KennisOD,     H.     B. — Fruitland.       Apples. 
Larson,   C.   E. — Payette.     Apples. 
Lattig,    O.    P. — Wood    Spur.      Apples. 
Lattig,  G.  W. — Wood  Spur.    Apples. 
Lewis,    Harry. — Fruitland.      Apples. 
Lincoln,   Geo — Twin  Falls.     Apples. 
Madsen   &   Edgcomb. — Fruitland.      Apples. 
Martin,    C.    H. — Emmett.      Apples. 
Minish,   B.    S.— Twin    Falls.      Apples. 
Moulton.    Jno. — Weiser,      Apples. 
Munn,    T.   E. — Weiser.     Apples. 
Nesbit,    S.    K.— Twin    Falls.      Apples. 
Oster,    Wm. — Wood    Spur.      Apples. 
Pardun,   S.   and  D. — Fruitland.     Apples. 
Pennington,    A.    J. — Weiser.      Apples. 
Perrine,   I.  B.— Twin  Falls.   Apples. 
Powell,    M.    R. — Fruitland.      Apples. 
Rand,   Lester. — Fruitland.     Apples. 
Reed,    W.    A.— Fruitland.      Apples. 
Rezac,    Ge!>. — Wood    Spur.      Apples. 
Rinehart,    Loren. — Council.      Apples. 
Rogers,    A.    A. — Fruitland.      Apples, 
Santee,    G.   V, — Council.     Apples. 
Scherraer,    Wm. — Weiser.      Apples. 
Scritchfield,    J.    O. — Fruitland.     Apples. 


Shanks,   L.  M. — Payette.     Apples, 
Smith   Bros. — Fruitland.      Apples. 
Smith   H.   E.— Payette.     Apples. 
Snyder,    L.    A. — Twin  Falls.      Apples 
Spencer,    Wm.^ — Twin    Falls.      Apples, 
Starr,  W.  S.— Twin  Falls.     Apples. 
Steele,   John. — Parma.      Apples. 
Stetler,   A.   A. — Fruitland.     Apples. 
Stimson,    B.    H. — Emmett.      Apples. 
Stoughton.   R.  W. — Wood  Spur.     Apples. 
Supplee,    F. — Wood    Spur.      Apples. 
Taylor,    L.   Z. — Fruitland.      Apples. 
Taylor,    M.    R. — Parma.      Apples. 
Waters   &  Cook. — Twin  Falls.  *  Apples. 
Wells,    A.    L. — Payette.     Apples. 
White,    Dan. — Fruitland.      Apples. 
Whiteside,   Mrs.  Lydia. — Emmett.     Apples. 
Whitsell,    J.    H.— Fruitland.      Apples. 
Williams,    D.    W. — Weiser.      Apples. 
Wood,    A.    E.^ — Wood    Spur.      Apples. 
Woods,    R.    H. — Wood    Spur.      Apples. 
Wynn,    P.— Twin  Falls.     Apples. 
Young,    Lee. — Payette.      Apples. 

GROUP  147 

Ahlstrand    Er"S. — Payette.      Processed   Fruits, 

Ames,  G.  E. — Lewiston.     Processed  Fruits. 

Apple,  W.  N. — Emmett.     Processed  Fruits. 

Bankson,  W.  H. — Lewiston.    Processed  Fruits, 

Barnes,  Dr.  N.  B. — Emmett.  Processed  Fruits. 

Barrenger,  T.  C. — Emmett.     Processed  Fruits. 

Beckwith,    T.    J.— Payette.      Processed   Fruits. 

Berridge,  Mrs.  Diana.  —  Boise.  Processed 
Fruits. 

Blank,    E.    A.— Boise.      Processed   Fruits. 

Blatner,   John. — Weiser.     Processed  Fruits. 

Boherer,  Chas.  H. — Weiser.     Processed  Fruits. 

Bowers,   B.  C. — Emmett.     Processed  Fruits. 

Brunring,    Jos. — Fruitland.      Processed  Fruits. 

Buck,    S. — Lewiston.      Processed    Fruits. 

Buckman,    0.   D. — Emmett.      Processed    Fruits. 

Buena  Vista  Farm,  B.  S.  Wright,  Prop. — 
Ennrett.      Processed   Fruits. 

Caileuder,    Will.— Emmett.      Processed    Fruits. 

Cantwell  &  Glass. — Swan  Falls.  Processed 
Fruits. 

Clark,    D.    W. — Lewiston.      Processed   Fruits. 

Cockran,    H.   H. — Emmett.      Processed   Fruits. 

Coflfman,    J.    W.— Weiser.      Processed   Fruits. 

Conway,  J.  R. — Twin  Falls.     Processed  Fruits. 

Cook,    Chas.— Emmett.      Processed   Fruits. 

Dagnall,    Geo. — Lewiston.      Processed   Fruits. 

Danielson,   C.  A. — Emmett.     Processed  Fruits. 

Dear,    E.    E. — Wood   Spur.      Processed  Fruits. 

De  Clark,  H.   J. — Emmett.     Processed  Fruits. 

Dewey,   J.   C. — Emmett.     Processed  Fruits. 

Dodge.   Mrs.   R. — Boise.      Processed   Fruits. 

Driscoll,  Mrs.  T. — Payette.     Processed  Fruits. 

Duffie,   Allen  H. — Lewiston.   Processed  Fruits. 

Durham    Br;>s. — Emmett.    Processed    Fruits. 

Elwood,    A.   E. — Pavette.      Processed  Fruits. 

Eureka  Ranch,  H.  W.  Holler,  Prop. — Emmett. 
Processed    Fruits. 

Fest.    H.   L. — Emmett.      Processed   Fruits. 

Flagler,   Ira  L. — Emmett.    Processed   Fruits. 

Fletmore,   Lot  L. — Weiser.   Processed  Fruits. 

Forner,    Geo. — Payette.      Processed   Fruits. 

Foster,    F. — Boise.      Processed    Fruits. 

Fonts,  W.   A. — Payette.     Processed  Fruits. 

Garaage,    C.   L. — Emmett.      Processed    Fruits. 

Gamin   &    Theuser — Weiser.    Processed   Fruits. 

Gem  Fruit  Farm,  J.  L.  Jensen,  Prop. — Em- 
mett.    Processed  Fruits. 

Glenn,    Sam — Boise.      Processed    Fruits. 

Gray,    H.    C. — Lewiston.      Processed    Fruits. 

Hallock,    Jason — Weiser.     Processed   Fruits. 

Hartley,    Chas. — Emmett.      Processed    Fruits. 

Hartley,  Ray. — Emmett. 

Hayes,    E.    K. — Emmett.      Processed    Fruits. 

Haynes,    L.    L. — Lewiston.      Processed    Fruits. 

Heath,    I. — Emmett.      Processed    Fruits. 

Hitt,    J.   I. — Emmett.      Processed   Fruits. 

Homa.    Wm. — Payette.     Processed   Fruits. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICULTURE 


17 


Indian    Cache    Ranch — Lewiston.      Processed 

Fruits. 
Kefauver,    Paul — Emmett.      Processed    Fruits. 
Knox,   H.   L. — Emmett.      Processed   Fruits. 
Lathrop,  A.  C. — Emmett.     Processed  Fruits. 
Lee,   N.   E. — Lewiston.     Processed  Fruits. 
Lipes,    D.   H. — Lewiston.     Processed   Fruits. 
Maneman,  A.  C. — Fruitland.  Processed  Fruits. 
Marker,   J.   P. — Emmett.      Processed  Fruits. 
Martin,    Chas. — Emmett.      Processed   Fruits. 
McCool,   R.   A. — Emmett.     Processed  Fruits. 
Mesa   Orchard    Co.— Mesa.     Processed   Fruits. 
Moulton,    John — Weiser.      Processed    Fruits. 
Mutch,    F.   E.— Caldwell.      Processed  Fruits. 
Niagara    Spring    Orchard — Twin    Falls.      Pro- 
cessed  Fruits. 
Obermeyer,    Lou — Emmett.    Processed    Fruits. 
Paine,    Ben — Roswell.      Processed    Fruits. 
Patvin,    E. — Lewiston.      Processed   Fruits. 
Payette  Commercial  Club — Payette.  Processed 

Fruits. 
Perrine,   I.   B. — Twin  Falls.   Processed  Fruits. 
Phillip    &    Rodenbaugh — Caldwell.      Processed 

Fruits. 
Pickering,    R. — Lewiston.      Processed   Fruits. 
Prockish,   Geo.  J. — Weiser.     Processed   Fruits. 
Purcell,   Nephi — Payette.     Processed  Fruits. 
Raymond,   E.   H. — Boise.     Processed   Fruits. 
Richards,  A.  S. — Emmett.     Processed  Fruits. 
Romreill,    Geo.   H. — McCannon.    Procd.   Fruits. 
Sanders,    John — Emmett.     Processed    Fruits. 
Santa  Rosa  Orchard  Co.,  D.  L.  Ingard,  Prop. 

— Fruitland.      Processed    Fruits. 
Schleicher,    R. — Lewiston.     Processed    Fruits. 
Shaw,    R.   B. — Emmett.      Processed   Fruits. 
Shaw,    E.    W. — Emmett.      Processed    Fruits. 
Sincel,    C.   J. — Boise.      Processed   Fruits. 
Slager,    Ira — Emmett.      Processed    Fruits. 
Smitchger,  L. — Boise.     Processed  Fruits. 
Sommercamp,     H.     J. — Fruitland.       Processed 

Fruits. 
Stern,   E.   D. — Boise.     Processed   Fruits. 
Stephens,   E.   F. — Nampa.      Processed   Fruits. 
Sullivan      &       Sullivan — Emmett.       Processed 

Fruits. 
Taylor,    E.    p.— Payette.      Processed    Fruits. 
Taylor,    Geo. — Boise.      Processed    Fruits. 
Taylor,    S.  F.— New   Plymouth.   Procd.   Fruits. 
University  of  Idaho— Moscow.    Procd.   Fruits. 
Vahlberg,  E.   C.  &   Sons — Emmett.     Processed 

Fruits. 
Valberg,   Ed. — Emmett.     Processed   Fruits. 
Warden,   Abner — Emmett.     Processed  Fruits. 
Weiser  Fruit  &  Produce  Growers'  Association 

— Weiser.      Processed   Fruits. 
Wherry,  G.  G. — Lewiston.     Processed  Fruits. 
Whitmore,   J.   A. — Boise.     Processed   Fruits. 
Wills,    A.    C. — Emmett.      Processed    Fruits. 
Wills,   J.   A. — Emmett.     Processed  Fruits. 
Wilson,    Silas — Nampa.      Processed    Fruits 
Wood,   A.   E.— Payette.     Processed    Fruits. 
Wynn,    P.— Twin    Falls.      Processed    Fruits. 
Yeck,    John — Emmett.      Processed   Fruits. 
Yost,    W.    W. — Boise.      Processed   Fruits. 


KANSAS 

Location:  Bet.  2nd  &  3rd  Sts.  &  Avs.  C  &  D. 

GROUP    146 

Alters,  John— Belle  Plain.     Apples. 

Blair,   George  A. — Mulvane.     Apples. 

Butts,   J.   S. — Mulvane.     Apples. 

Dickson  Orchard  Co.— Arkansas  Citv.  Apples. 

Glover  Bros.— Sedgewick   Citv.     Apples. 

Hoover,     E.     G.,     Hoover    Orchard— Wichita. 

Apples.  ... 

Mason,    Thomas — Oxford.      Apples. 
Ross   Bros.— Wichita.      Apples. 
Smith,   George  B.— Wichita.     Apples. 
Thomas    Orchard    Co. — Wichita.      Apples. 
Wickham,    Chas.— Wichita.      Berries,    peaches. 
Yaggy   orchard   Co.— Hutchinson.     Apples. 


GROUP   147 
Glover      Bros. — Sedgewick      City,      Processed 

Fruits. 
Hanson,  H.  J. — Wichita.     Processed  Fruits. 
Hoover,    E.    G.,    Hoover    Orchard  —  Wichita. 

Processed  Fruits. 
Ross    Bros. — Wichita.      Processed   Fruits. 


MASSACHUSETTS 

Location:    Blocks   19,   20,   21   and   22, 

Horticulture   Gardens 

GROUP   149 

Alexander,   J.  K. — East  Bridgewater.  Dahlias. 

Bay  State  Nurseries. — North  Abington.  Trees, 
Shrubs  (Blocks  19,  20,  21,  22,  Horticulture 
Gardens).  Growers  of  hardy  ornamental 
trees,  shrubs,  vines,  perennials,  etc.,  at 
wholesale  and  retail.  Catalog  and  price  list 
mailed  upon  request.  W.  H.  Wyman,  Pro- 
prietor. 

Boston    &    Maine   Railroad   Co. — Shrubs. 

Breck-Robinsan  Co. — Lexington.  Trees,  plants. 

Cherry  Hill  Nurseries,  T.  C.  Thurlow  Sons, 
Inc.,   Proprietors — West  Newbury.     Plants. 

Dwyer,   Edward  F.  &   Sons — Lynn.     Dahlias. 

Eager,   George  B. — Wakefield.      Shrubs. 

Eastern    Nurseries— .Jamaica    Plain.      Phlox. 

Farquhar,  E.  J.  &  Co. — Boston.     Shrubs. 

Fisher,    Peter— Ellis.      Carnations. 

Forbes  &  Keith — New  Bedford.     Dahlias. 

Gillett,    Edward— Southwick.      Ferns,    plants. 

Manning,  J.  Woodward — North  Wilmington. 
Shrubs. 

New  Eng'land  Nurseries — Bedford.     Trees. 

Old  Colony  Nurseries,  Inc.  —  Plymouth. 
Shrubs. 

Patten    &    Co. — Tewksburv.      Carnations. 

Eea,    Frederic    J.— Norwood.      Phlox. 

R:land,    Thomas— Nahant.      Acacia. 

Walker,   George  H. — North  Dighton.     Dahlias. 


MONTANA 
Location:   Av.   A,   cor.  7th   St. 
GROUP  14G. 
Aichel,    Mrs.    Andrew — Hamilton.     Apples. 
Allomont  Orchards — Lo  Lo.     Apples. 
Andrus,    I.    E. — Missoula.      Apples. 
Bagley,    W.   F.— Woodside.     Apples. 
Bentley,   F.  J. — Hamilton.     Apples. 
Berry,   E.    L. — Thompson.     Apples. 
Bohannon,  W.  I. — Glenn.     Apples. 
Burrell,    A.    E. — Hamilton.     Apples. 
Calbrick,    Wm. — Kalispell.     Apples, 
Clark,    W.    A.    Orchard— Missoula.      Apples. 
Cottrell,   Mrs.   Ida  M. — Florence.     Apples. 
Curlew    Orchards — Victor.      Apples. 
Curtis,    L.    A.— Hamilton.      Apples. 
Day,    Dr.    L.    W.— Darby.      Apples. 
De   Young   Bros. — Hamilton.      Apples. 
Ealker,    Dr.    C.    W.— Hamilton.     Apples. 
Elliott,    Mrs.    J.   A. — Hamilton.      Apples. 
Elliott,    Hazel— Hamilton.     Apples. 
Elmer,   Uriah— Whitehall.     Apples. 
Engler,  Frank— Victor.     Apples. 
Estey,    O.    C— Bigfork.      Apples. 
Fitch,  J.  H.  C— Kalispell.     Apples. 
Fox,    Edwin— Missoula.      Pears. 
Gibford,   R.   W.— Darby,     Apples. 
Gray,    Clark — Hamilton.      Apples. 
Gregg,  Richard— Kalispell,     Apples, 
Grubb,    G.    H.— Kalispell.     Apples. 
Hansen,  Andrew — Hamilton.     Apples. 
Hall,    R.   L. — Eureka.     Apples. 
Hauf,   John — Woodside.     Apples. 
Hess,   H.   L.— Hamilton.     Apples. 
Hightower,  A.   M.— Stevensville.     Apples. 
Howell,    Byron — Plains.     Apples. 
Johnson,    E.    A — Hamilton.      Apples. 
Kress,    Ben — Hamilton.      Apples. 


18 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICULTURE 


Krohne,    C.    O. — Tjivingston.      Apples. 

McElroy,    Mrs. — Bigfork.      Apples. 

Milbank,   J.    T. — Glenn.      Apples. 

Montana  Fruit   Distrib. — Hamilton.     Apples. 

NicliolsDn,    R.    B. — Como.      Apples. 

Nicol,    R.    W. — Hamilton.      Apples. 

Olsen,    B.    J. — Hamilton.      Apples. 

Pennoyer,    L.   A. — Hamilton.      Apples. 

Piatt,   H.    &   Son — Como.     Apples. 

Proctor,    C.   E. — Proctor.     Apples. 

Schiiltz,    Wm. — Rollins.      Apples. 

Sc3tt,  Willis — Eureka.     Apples. 

Sears,    I.    H. — Hamilton.      Apples. 

Shellhammer,    G. — Hamilton.      Apples. 

Stanford,   Geo.    S.— Somers.     Apples. 

Taylor,    Ray — Hamilton.     Apples. 

Taylor   &   Welgemuth — Hamilton.     Apples. 

University    Orchard — Stevensville.      Apples. 

Wemple,   J.   L. — Florence.     Apples. 

White,    Milo — Florence.      Apples. 

Whiteside,    Fred — Kalispell.     Apples. 

Wood,  J.  C. — Bigfork.  Apples,  peaches,  plums. 

Yenney,   Jesse— Bigfork.     Apples,  peaches. 

Young,    Claud — Hamilton.     Apples. 


GROUP  149 
Wood,    Allen   L.— Rochester.   Boxwood   plants. 


NEVADA 
Location:   Agr.  Pal.,  Av.  A,  bet.  9tli  &  lOth. 

GROUP   147 
Boyce,   A.  M. — Yerington.   Processed  Fruits. 
Caliente  League— Caliente.     Processed  Fruits. 
Cowdery,   Walter — Dayton.     Processed  Fruits. 
FulstDne,  G.  H. — Wellington.  Processed  Fruits. 
Howard,    Gene — Dayton.      Processed   Fruits. 
Johnson,    M.   L. — Dayton.      Processed   Fruits. 
McGowan,  John — Yerington.  Processed  Fruits. 
Sinclair,  W.  J. — Wellington.  Processed  Fruits. 
Snyder,  John — ^Yerington.   Processed  Fruits. 
Wilson,   J.   I. — Nordyke.      Processed   Fruits. 


NEW  YORK 
Location:    2nd  St.,  cor.  Av.  D 
GROUP   14G 
AUis,    Clarke — Medina.      Apples. 
Allis,    Seth   &    Son — Holley.     Apples. 
Austin,   James  &  Son — Kent.     Apples. 
Beckwith,    John    S. — Albion.      Apples. 
Boiler,   Chas.  A.  &  Son — Sodus.     Apples. 
Broadwell,    F.    G. — Waterport.      Apples. 
Brown,   H.   L. — Carlton.     Apples. 
Burrows,    L.    M. — Albion.      Apples. 
Bush,    S.   J.    T. — Morton.      Apples. 
Case,   B.  J.  &  Co. — Sodus.     Apples. 
Catchpole,  E.  W.  &  Son — North  Rose.    Apples. 
Chase,   Mrs.  Bert.   L. — Dresden.     Apples. 
Christensen,   S.   T. — Penn  Yan.     Apples. 
Cowell,    S.   E.   &   Son— Kent.     Apples. 
Fullager,    H.    S. — Penn   Yan.      Apples. 
Harding,    C.   M. — Knowlesville.      Apples. 
Hill,   Harvey  J. — Medina.      Apples. 
Howard,   W.  E.  &   Son — Holley.     Apples. 
LaMont,    Geo. — Gaines.      Apples. 
Lattin,  Dr.  F.  H. — Gaines.      Apples. 
Mack,   Thos. — Holley.      Apples. 
Miles,    H.    W. — Waterport.     Apples. 
Mower,    C.    N. — Waterport.     Apples. 
Nostrand,   Peter  E. — Shelter   Island.     Apples. 
Rupert,   Frank   E. — Seneca.     Apples. 
Schauber,   Geo.  R. — Ballston  Lake.     Apples. 
Simpson,   Geo.   D. — Carlton.     Apples. 
Snyder,    A.    G. — Murray.     Apples. 
Snyder   Brothers — Gaines.      Apples. 
Tanner,    Leslie — Medina.      Apples. 
Van  Vranken,  A.  Sons — Rexford.     Apples. 
Wellman,  H.  E.— Kendall.     Apples. 
Wilson,  B.   G. — Waterport.     Apples. 
Wilson,   P.  B.  &   Son — Waterport.     Apples. 

GROUP   147 
Gaylord,    W.    T.— Sodus.      Evaporated    apples. 
Martin,  E.  C — Auburn.     Canned,  pickled  and 
brandied   fruits. 


OREGON 
Location:  Bet.  Avs.  C  &  D,  &  6th  &  8th  Sts. 

GROUP  146 
Douglas  County: 

Roseburg  Commercial  Club  and  Growers  of 
the     Umpqua     Valley.       Apples,     pears, 
peaches   grapes,   cherries. 
Hood  River  County: 

Hood  River  Commercial  Club — Hood  River. 
Colossal  model  of  Spitzenberg  apple,  semi- 
relief  picture,   etc. 

Apple  Land  &  Orchard  Co. — Hood  River. 
Apples. 

Brink  Haven  Orchard — Hood  River.  Ap- 
ples. 

King,    W.    E.— Hood   River.      Apples. 

Miller,   Gus — Hood  River.      Apples. 

Putnam,   John  R. — Hood  River.    Apples. 

Rodwell,  Mrs.  W.  W. — Hood  River.  Apples. 

Sears  &  Porter — Hood  River.     Apples. 
Jackson  County: 

Ashland  and  Medford  Fruit  Growers.  Pears 
apples,  peaches,  grapes. 
Josephine  County: 

Carson,  A.  H.  &  Son — Redlands  Vineyard. 
Grapes. 

Grants  Pass  Commercial  Club.     Apples. 

Robinson,   J.  H.    Peaches. 

Turner  &  Augustine — Ellerslee  Fruit  Farm. 
Grapes  and  pears. 

Lowe,    D.    M. — Ashland.      Apples,    apricots, 
grapes,  peaches,  pears,  strawberries. 
Union  County: 

Bingaman,  Chas.    Apples. 

Chandler,  J.  A.     Apples. 

Cleaver,   Charles.     Apples. 

Dornberger,  J.     Apples. 

Larson,  J.  P.     Apples. 

Riddle,   C.  M,     Apples. 

Stoddard,  J.  B.     Apples. 
Wasco  County: 

Cooper,  Robert.     Cherries. 

Hostetter,  J.  C.     Apples. 

Sandoz,  Julius.     Apples. 

The  Dalles  Business  Men's  Assn.     Grapes. 

Woedeki,   Carl.     Pears. 
Willamette  Valley  Association: 

Benton,  Clackamas,  Lane,  Linn,  Marioiir 
Polk,  Washington  and  Yamhill  counties. 
Fruits,  walnuts. 

GROUP  147 
Cloud    Canning    Co. —  Hood    River.      Canned 

fruits. 
Food   Products   Co.   —  Portland.     Evaporated 

fruits. 
Hood  River  Apple  Vinegar  Co. — Hood  River. 

Evaporated   apples. 
Willamette  Valley  Assn. — Benton,   Clackamas, 

Lane,   Linn,    Marion,   Polk,   Washington  and 

Yamhill     counties.       Dried     and     processed 

fruits. 

GROUP  149 

J.    B.    Pilkington — Portland.      Buddleia    Mag- 
nifica  and  Abelia  Rupestris. 

GROUP  147 
National  Canner's  Association 
Location:  bet.  1st  &  2nd  Sts.  &  Avs.  B  &  D. 
California  Iron  Works,   Riverside,    Cal. — Grip 
box   truck   for   canning   and   picking   houses. 
Beeves  Purley  Company,  Columbus.Ind — Vari- 
able  speed   transmission    for   blanching   ma- 
chines,  exhaust  boxes  and  cookers. 


DEPARTMENT    OF   HORTICULTURE 


19 


UTAH 
Location:   Bet.  8rd  &  4tli  Sts.  &  Avs.  C  &  D. 

GROUP  146 
Anderson,   Lorenzo — Elwood.     Apples. 
Anderson,    Seifus — Elwood.     Apples. 
Ball,  L.  A.— Logan.     Apples. 
Beatty,    T.   B. — Tremonton.     Apples. 
Bingham,  Andrew — Riverdale.     Apples. 
Bingham,  Enoch — Riverdale.     Apples. 
Bingham,    S.   J. — Riverdale.      Apples. 
Blood,  H.  C. — Kaysville.     Apples. 
Broby,    N.   R. — Wellsville.      Apples. 
Burton,   John  F.— Garland.     Apples. 
Campbell,   D.   M.— Providencee.     Apples. 
Childs,    H.   B.— Riverdale.     Apples. 
Christensen,   Erastus — Bear  River.     Apples, 
Christensen,  Theodore  E. — Gunnison.     Apples, 

pears,    crab   apples,   plums. 
Cordner,   Jas. — Provo.     Apples. 
Cragun,   Edmond — Pleasant  Grove.     Apples. 
Creighbaum,   Chas.— Odgen.     Apples. 
Culmer,   Horace — Pleasant   Grove.     Apples. 
Davidson,   Wm. — Logan.     Apples. 
Duffin,   J.   G. — Clearfield.     Apples. 
Eliason,   B.  F. — Moroni.     Peaches. 
Ercanbrack,   Chas. — Provo.     Apples. 
Fisher,   Jas.— Provo.     Apples. 
Flanders,    Hyrum — Santaquin.      Apples. 
Forsgren,  J.  H. — Elwood.     Apples. 
Guthrie,    J.   I.— Layton.      Apples. 
Hansen,  Fred — Tremonton.     Apples. 
Hansen,  Rasmus — Bear  River.     Apples, 
Hansen,  Taylor — Manti.     Apples. 
Hickenlooper,  O.  H.— Ogden.     Apples. 
Holman,  Art — Pleasant  Grove.     Apples 
Holmgren,   David — Trementon.     Apples. 
Holmgren,   J.   P.— Bear  River.      Apples. 
Humphrey,  T.  G.— Salina.     x\pples,  pears. 
Jensen,  Jas.  P.,  Jr. — Tremonto^.    Apples. 
Jensen,   Jas.   P.,    Sr.— Tremonton.     Apples. 
Jensen,  W  E. — Freedom.     Plums. 
Johnson,  Lewis — Elwood.     Apples. 
Johnson,   Olaf — Elwood.     Apples. 
Kelly,  Geo.  J.— Ogden.     Apples. 
Kent,   Bishop — Logan.     Apples. 
Knight,   Geo.  T. — American  Fork.     Apples. 
Knox,  F.  C. — Tremonton.     Apples. 
Mabey,   J.   L.— Clearfield.      Apples. 
Marion  Orchard  Co. — Corinne.     Apples. 
Miller,   A.    D. — Clearfield.     Apples. 
Monroe,    Robert. — Logan.     Apples. 
Monson,  Jens. — Pleasant  Grove.     Apples. 
Mortensen,  Moroni. — Bear  River.     Apples. 
National  Sav.  &  Trust  Co. — Garland.     Apples. 
Neilsen,   N.  J. — Hyrum.    Apples. 
Neilsen,   D.   O.— Hyrum.     Apples. 
Nordgren,  Mr. — Hyrum.     Apples. 
Northrop,  R.   S. — Tremonton.     Apples. 
Nuttal,    W.    A.— Provo.      Apples. 
Olsen,    A. — Ephraim.     Prunes. 
Parker,  Gilbert.— Clearfield.     Apples. 
Patten,   T.  J. — Provo.     Apples. 
Payne,   Jos.   O.^Clearfield.     Apples. 
Peterson,  Frank. — Ogden.    Apples. 
Phillips,   Hyrum. — Morgan.     Apples. 
Poulson,    O.   J. — Provo.     Apples. 
Poulton,  Ralph. — Provo.     Apples. 
Pulley,  Andrew. — American  Fork.     Apples. 
Quayle,   Mrs.   Betty. — Logan.     Apples. 
Quayle,  John. — Logan.     Apples. 
Rasmussen,   Pete. — Manti.     Apples. 
Romney,  Geo.,  Jr. — Smithfield.     Apples. 
Rossiter,   Mr. — Providence.     Apples. 
Rouche,  John  E.— Millville.     Apples. 
Schofield,  Thomas. — Layton.     Apples. 
Spencer,  Frank. — Provo.     Apples. 
Staples,  J.  L. — Elsinore.     Pears,  plums. 
Thinnes,    C.  F. — Ogden.     Apples. 
Thompson,   H.  H. — Roy.     Apples. 
Thornton,    T.    W. — American    Fork. 
Wadley,  J.  D. — Pleasant  Grove.     Apples. 
Warnick,  C.  B. — Pleasant  Grove.     Apples. 


Weidman,   J.  L. — Bear  River.     Apples. 
Weidman,    Peter. — Bear  River.   Apples. 
West,   Lester. — Pleasant  Grove.     Apples. 
Wherry  Bros. — Riverdale.     Apples. 
Younker,   D.  A. — Logan.     Apples. 
Zollinger,  Wm. — Providence.     Apples. 

GROUP  147 

Alfred,  Mrs. — Salina.     Processed  fruits. 
Andelin,   O.  W. — Provo.     Processed  fruits, 
Anderson,  J.  C. — Oak  City.     Processed  fruits. 
Anderson,   L. — Brigham.     Processed  fruits. 
Anderson,  P. — Price.     Processed  fruits. 
Anderson,      Parley.  —  Richfield,        Processed 

fruits. 
Anderson,    S.   C. — Oak   City.   Processed   fruits. 
Bagley,  E.   S. — Cottonwood.     Processed  fruits. 
Bannon,  J.  F. — Draper.     Processed  fruits. 
Barber,   Jas. — Syracuse.      Processed  fruits. 
Barlow,  Israel. — Ogden.     Processed  fruits. 
Barnes    Orchard    Co. — Clearfield.       Processed 

fruits. 
Baum,  F. — Ileber.     Processed  fruits. 
Beatty     Farm     Co.— Tremonton.        Processed 

fruits. 
Brown,  C.  F. — Tooele.     Processed  fruits. 
Bryson,  J.  D.  &  Sons. — Bountiful,     Processed 

fruits. 
Butler,    Mr. — Collrutch.      Processed   fruits. 
Carrera,   Chas. — Helper.     Processed  fruits. 
Carter,   R.  O.— Provo.     Processed  fruits. 
Chay,    Lee. — Salt     Lake    County.       Processed 

fruits. 
Christensen,      T.     E. — Gunnison.         Processed 

fruits. 
Cleland,    A.    J.— Ogden.      Processed   fruits. 
Craig,   Wm. — Ogden.     Canned  fruits. 
Crane,  A. — Mt.  Pleasant.     Processed  fruits. 
Creighbaum,  Chas.— Ogden.     Processed  fruits. 
Davis,  E. — Provo.     Processed  fruits.  c^ 

Davis,    W.   D. — Minersville.     Processed  fruits, 
Downard,    Geo. — Price.     Processed  fruits. 
Downes,  Jas. — Provo.     Processed  fruits. 
Drake,  J.  W. — Green  River.     Processed  fruits. 
Duffin,  Mrs. — Woods  Cross.     Processed  fruits. 
Duffin,  S. — Clearfield.     Processed  fruits. 
Dutson,  E. — Oak  City.     Processed  fruits. 
Egbert,   Mr. — West  Jordan.     Processed  fruits, 
Elliason,  B.  F. — Moroni.     Processed  fruits. 
Erickson,    F. — Salt    Lake    County.      Processed 

fruits. 
Evans,    Geo. — Granger.    Processed    fruits. 
Faddes,  Bert. — Processed  fruits. 
Fitzgerald,   M. — Draper.      Processed  fruits. 
Flanders,  H. — Santaquin.     Processed  fruits. 
Forsgren,  J.  H.^Treraonton.     Processed  fruits. 
Frye,    W.   H. — Price.     Processed  fruits. 
Fullmer,  Sam  C. — Mapleton.     Processed  fruits. 
Garff,  P. — Draper.     Processed  fruits. 
Gibson,  Fred. — Clearfield.     Processed  fruits. 
Hamblin,  F.  M. — Clearfield.     Processed  fruits. 
Hanks,  A. — Clearfield.     Processed  fruits. 
Hansen,  F.  P. — Bear  River.     Processed  fruits. 
Hansen,  R. — Tremonton.     Processed  fruits. 
Hobson,  F.  H. — Coalville.     Processed  fruits. 
HoUingshead,      S.  —  Minersville.         Processed 

fruits. 
Holmgren,  D. — Bear  River.     Processed  fruits. 
Horsley,   E.  J. — Price.     Processed  fruits. 
Huff,   J.   A. — Moab.     Processed   fruits. 
Humphrey,    T.    G.— Salina.      Processed   fruits. 
Isaacson,    Carl. — Brigham.     Processed   fruits. 
Jensen,  A.  E. — Freedom.     Processed  fruits. 
Jensen,  C.  J. — West  Jordan.     Processed  fruits. 
Jensen,    J. — Holliday.      Processed   fruits. 
Jensen,  Leo — Elwood.     Processed  fruits. 
Jensen,     N,    A. — Pleasant    Grove.      Processed 

fruits. 
Jones,   D. — Bountiful.      Processed   fruits. 
Jones,  Jas. — Price.     Processed  fraits. 
Todd,    J.    S. — Green   River.      Processed   fruits. 
Kelly,    Geo.   J. — Ogden.     Processed   fruits. 
Kelsey,  W.  M. — Minersville.     Processed  fruits. 
Knudson,  W.  O. — Brigham.     Processed  fruits. 


20 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICULTURE 


Lance,  Myron. — Moab.     Processed  fruits. 

Larson,   L. — Holliday.     Processed  fruits. 

Liddell,  P. — Wellington.     Processed  fruits. 

Lindgren,   O. — Bountiful.     Processed  fruits. 

Mabey,  J.  L. — Clearfield.     Processed  fruits. 

Madson,  G.  B. — Mapleton.     Processed  fruits. 

McCleary,    C,   J. — American   Fork.     Processed 
fruits. 

McMichael,  E. — Coalville.     Processed  fruits. 

Miller,    Mrs. — Spring    Glen.    Processed   fruits. 

Miller,   J.  P. — Moab.     Processed  fruits. 

Mortensen,  M. — Honeyville.     Processed  fruits. 

Moss,    John    H. — Woods     Cross.        Processed 
fruits. 

Naylor,   Fred. — Murray.     Processed  fruits. 

Nelson,   M.   C. — Geneva.     Processed  fruits. 

Newell,  E. — Provo.     Processed  fruits. 

Nokes,   C.  M. — Riverton.     Processed  fruits. 

Nuttal,   Mr. — Provo.     Processed   fruits. 

Olsen,   A. — Ephraim.     Processed  fruits. 

Pack,  David.— Bountiful.     Processed  fruits. 

Packard,    Mr. — Corinne.     Processed   fruits. 

Palmer,     Geo.     W. — Fai-mington.       Processed 
fruits. 

Park,  D.  S. — Provo.     Processed  fruits. 

Payne,   Jos.   P. — Clearfield.     Processed  fruits. 

Pelton,     Mrs.    N. — Woods     Cross.      Processed 

fruits. 
Perkins,  Jasper. — Centerville.  Processed  fruits. 
Peterson,  John. — Moab.     Processed  fruits. 
Phillips,   H. — Porterville.     Processed  fruits. 
Porter,  C.  A. — Payson.     Processed  fruits. 
Porter,    Mr. — Morgan.      Processed    fruits. 
Poulson,  O.  J. — Provo.     Processed  fruits. 
Poulson,      R. — Pleasant      Grove.        Processed 

fruits. 
Poy,    John.— Salt     Lake     County.       Processed 

fruits. 
Prltchett,  T.  M. — Fairview.    Processed  fruits. 
Pulley,  A. — American  Fork.     Processed  fruits. 
Rasmussen,  E,  N. — Ogden.     Processed  fruits. 
Richens,  W.  F.— Provo.     Processed  fruits. 
Robert  Bros. — Green  River.     Processed  fruits. 
Roberts,  Gus.— Bountiful.     Processed  fruits. 
Rose,     Mrs.     A.     T. — Farmington.      Processed 

fruits. 
Ryland,  Geo.— Price.     Processed  fruits. 
Sacramento   Bros. — Spring    Glen.      Processed 

fruits. 
Sappmyer,  B. — Provo.     Processed  fruits. 
Scorup,  J.  H.— Salina.     Processed  fruits. 
Seddon,    S.   M.    T. — Union.      Processed    fruits. 
Seegmiller,  W.  H.— Richfield.  Processed  fruits. 
Sheffer,   Mrs. — Bountiful.      Processed  fruits. 
Smith,   E.   E. — Bountiful.     Processed  fruits. 
Smith,   J.   M. — Heber.     Processed  fruits. 
Smith,    J.    M.    &    Sons. — Draper.      Processed 

fruits. 
Smith,  J.  O. — Centerville.     Processed  fruits. 
Smith,    J.    O.— East    Mill    Creek.      Processed 

fruits. 
Smith,  L.  H. — Draper.     Processed  fruits. 
Smith,  Ray.— St.  George.     Processed  fruits. 
Smith,    W.    B. — American     Fork.       Processed 

fruits. 
Southern  Experiment  Farm. — St.  George.  Pro- 
cessed fruits. 
Spaulding,     T.    D.— Green    River,      Processed 

fruits. 
St.    George   Experiment   Station.— St.    George. 

Processed  fruits. 
Star  Canning  Co.— Roy.     Canned  fruits. 
Stay,    J.    C— Salt    Lake    County.      Processed 

fruits. 
Stayles,    J.    L. — Elsinore.    Processed    fruits. 
Steed,  E.  V. — Clearfield.     Processed  fruits. 
Stoddard,  A.  P. — Minersville.  Processed  fruits. 
Stringham,   Dr. — Bountiful.     Processed  fruits 
TaUman,   D.— Bountiful.     Processed  fruits. 
Waddoups,     Thomas.— Bountiful.        Processed 
fruits. 


Wadley,  R.  D. — Pleasant  Grove.  Processed 
fruits. 

Walker,   Simon. — Oak  City.     Processed  fruits. 

Walton,  J.  T. — Centerville,     Processed  fruits. 

Warwick,  C.  P. — Pleasant  Grove.  Processed 
fruits. 

Wasatch  Orchard  Co. — Ogden,     Canned  fruits. 

Webb,  Mr. — Salt  Lake  County,  Processed 
fruits. 

Weldemon,   P. — Tremonton.     Processed  fruits. 

Wherry    Orchard. — Ogden.      Processed    fruits. 

Wicks,  J.  M. — Leeds.     Processed  fruits. 

Williams,  H.  E. — Syracuse.     Processed  fruits, 

Wilson,  S.  M. — Green  River.    Processed  fruits. 

Winters,  Mr. — Pleasant  Grove.  Processed 
fruits. 

Wood,  Wm.  B. — Minersville.    Processed  fruits. 

Woodbury,  W.  H. — Granger.     Processed  fruits, 

Woodhouse,   E.   P. — Provo.      Processed  fruits. 

Workman,    A. — Hurricane.      Processed    fruits. 

World,  H.  J. — Price.     Processed  fruits. 

Worsley,  W,  W. — Farmington.  Processed 
fruits. 

Wright  Whittier  Canning  Co. — Ogden.  Can- 
ned  fruits. 


Youngberg,     J.    A.— West    Point. 
fruits. 


Processed 


WASHINGTON. 
Location:  Bet.  4th  &  6th  Sts.,  &  Avs.  C  &  D. 

GROUP   144 
Yakima  Valley: 

Price  Fruit  Sizer  Co. — North  Yakima.  Ap- 
ple   sizing    machine    in    operation. 

GROUP   146 

Austin  Wood  Yard — Sunnyside.     Apples. 

Baird,   Jerome — Sunnyside.      Apples. 

Ferrell,    O.   R. — Sunnyside.     Apples. 

Kyler    Brothers — Sunnyside.      Apples. 

Scoon,    J.    C. — Sunnyside.      Apples. 
Walla  Walla  County  and  Valley: 

Anspach,    C.   H.— ^State   Line.      Apples. 

Baker-Langdon — Walla   Walla.      Apples. 

Blalock   Fruit    Co.— Walla   Walla.      Apples. 

Brash,    John — Walla    Walla.      Apples. 

Duncan,    Gavin — Walla   Walla.     Apples. 

Hammitt,    L.    F. — State    Line.      Apples. 

Hansen,    G.— Walla    Walla.      Apples. 

Harris,    W.    S. — Waitsburg.     Apples. 

Hobson,    G. — State   Line.      Apples. 

O'Brien.    C.    S.— Walla   Walla.     Apples. 

Pacific  Fruit  &  Produce  Co.— Walla  Walla, 
Apples. 

Taggard,   .L.  D.— Waitsburg.     Apples.       .      . 

Walla  Walla  Commercial  Club  —  Walla 
Walla.     Photographs. 

Walla  Walla  County  &  Valley — Apple  Feat- 
ure. 

Warwick,    W.    G. — Dayton.      Apples. 

Zanow,   J. — Walla   Walla.      Apples. 

Wilkinson,    R,    H. — Sunnyside.      Apples. 

Yakima  Valley: 

Lynch  &  Taylor — North  Yakima.     Apples. 

North  Yakima  Commercial  Club — N.  Yak- 
ima.     Photographs. 

Richer   &    Gilbert — North  Yakima.      Apples. 

Thompson  Fruit  Co. — North  Yakima.  Apples. 

Wright    Fruit    Co — North    Yakima.      Apples. 

Yakima  County  Horticultural  Union — North 
Yakima.      Apples. 

Yakima    Fruit    Growers'    Exchange. — North 

Yakima.     Apples. 

Yakima  Valley  Fruit  Growers'  (Assn. — 
North   Yakima.      Apples. 


DEPARTMENT    or    HORTICULTURE  21 


GROUP    147  Yakima   Valley: 

Spokane     Chamber     of     Commerce— Spokane.  Downs,     Warren— North    Yakima.       Canned 

Vpplo    products.  peaches. 

Goldendale,    Wash. — Processed    fruits. 
Walla   Walla   County    and    Valley:  North     Yakima     Commercial     Club. — North 

Yakima.     Processed  fruitS; 
lUalock    Fruit.  Co. — Walla    Walla.    By-prod-  Yakima    Fruit    Products    Co. — No.    Yakima. 

nets    exhibit — Dried    fruits.  Evaporated   fruit. 

Walla      Walla     Commercial     Club  —  Walla  GROUP    148 

Walla.      Processed   fruits.  Downs,  Warren — North  Yakima.  Peach  tree. 


22 


DEPARTMENT    OF    HORTICULTURE 


Foreign  Section 


CUBA 

Location:   1st  St.,  cor.  Av.  C  &  Conservatory 

GROUP  146 
Cuban  Government — Citrus  fruits,  tropical  and 
semi-tropical  fruits,  cocoanuts,  etc. 

GROUP  147 

Cuban  Government — Processed  fruits. 

GROUP  149 

Cuban  Government — Exhibit  in  Conservatory: 
Palms,  ferns,  shrubs  and  plants. 


JAPAN 


FRANCE 

GROUP  149 
Fernet-Du'clier — Lyons.     Roses.    Block   18. 


GERMANY 

GROUP  149 
Lambert,  Peter — Trier  (Treves).   Roses.  Block 
18,   Block  8,   Bed  XII. 


GREAT    BRITAIN   AND   IRELAND 

GROUP  149 

Bide,  S.  S.,  &  Sons,  Ltd. — Farnham,  England. 
Roses.   Block  18. 

Dickson,  Hugh,  Ltd.,  Royal  Nurseries — Bel- 
fast,   Ireland.   Roses.    Block    18. 

Dobbie  &  Co. — Edinburgh,  Scotland.  Roses. 
Block  18. 

Kelway  &  Son — Langport,  Somerset,  England. 
Flowering  annuals.    Block  18,Bed  XXXXVIII 

McGredy,  Samuel  &  Son — Portadown,  Ireland. 
Roses.   Block   18. 

Sutton  &  Sons — Reading,  England.  Flowering 
annuals.  Block  18,  Bed  XXXVII  A  &  B. 


NETHERLANDS 

GROUP  149 
Horticultural  Federation  of  the  Netherlands. 
Large    collective    exhibit    of    trees,     shrubs 
and  plants.     Blocks   2.3,   24,   25,    20,    27   and 
28.     Horticultural  Gardens. 


GROUP  144 
Block   1,    Horticulture  Gardens 
Yokohama   Uyeki   Kabushiki   Kaisha — Kanag- 
awa.      Ornamental   articles    for  gardens   and 
miniature  garden. 

GROUP  146 
Location:    Av.   A,   cor.   4th   St. 

Bureau  of  Agriculture,  Department  of  Agri- 
culture and  Commerce  —  Tokyo.  Photo- 
graphs and  pictures  showing  the  cultivation 
of  citron  and  the  system  of  inspection. 

Kishnu  Citron  Assn. — Wakayama.     Citron. 

Shizuoka  Citron  Assn. — Shizuoka.     Citron. 

Soshu'  Citron  Assn. — Kanagawa.     Citron. 
GROUP  148 
Block  1,  Horticulture  Gardens 

Chiyoda  Nursery  Co. — Aichi.  Citron  and  wild 
orange  trees. 

Kubo,   Buhei — Hyogo.     Wild  orange  trees. 

Ishiguro,  Kaichi —  Aichi.  Citron  and  wild 
orange  trees. 

Watase,  Torajiro  —  Tokyo.  Peach,  pear,  per- 
simmon and  flowering  crabapple  trees. 

Wada,  Tokuso — Tokyo.  Peach,  pear,  persim- 
mon and  flowering  crabapple  trees. 

GROUP   149 
Block  1,  Horticulture  Gardens 

Yokohama  Nursery  Co. — Kanagawa.  Flowers 
and  nlants.  Av,  A,  cor.  4th  St.  (Syrica 
flower  basket)  ;  Av.  M  (conservatory 
plants). 

Domoto  Bros.,  Oakland,  Cal.    Trees  and  plants. 

Kijiro   Akashi — Fukuoka.     Agelia. 

Kotaro  Tanaka— Tokyo.  Lilies  and  dwarf 
trees. 

Nagaomura  Kawabe  Yengeigyo — Hyogo.  Flow- 
ers and  bulbs. 

Nippon  Yengei  Kabushiki  Kaisha — Hyogo. 
Flowers  and  Bulbs. 

Seitaro  Arai — Kanagawa.     Lilies. 

Yokaro  Kondo — Aichi.     Bulbs. 

Yokohama  Uyeki  Kabushiki  Kaisha — Kanag- 
awa.    Trees,  plants  and  dwarf  trees. 

Yoshino-yen — Tokyo.     Iris. 

Yugen  Sekinin  Fukoku  Yurine  Shinyo  Kobi.— 

Kobai  Hanbai  Kumiai — Saitama.     Lilies. 


1INm»^ME1Ami(iY 


Catalogue^ 
ExiHObitorcS 


PANAAA- 

PACIFIC 

INTERNATIONAL 

EXPOSITION 

SAN  FRANCI5CD 

1915 


Price  25^ 


J].  A    6   O   b   0  ,^ 


/^  \  o  i> o  o  o  ci  o  o  Q f'   •<  e.  '^  a  o o  oo  oo 


<.;:;;^crf       ^^  ^ 


Pure  and  Permanent  Iron 


Why    is    Armco-American    Ingot    Iron 
Resistant  to  Rust  than  Steel  or 
Any  Other  Iron? 


More 


NE  of  the  triumphs  of  modern  science  is  the  understand- 
ing which  has  been  achieved  of  the  nature  of  corrosion 
or  rust.  Tt  has  been  definitely  learned  that  rusting  is 
an  electro-chemical  action  which  has  as  its  basis  tht 
chemical  or  physical  differences  between  the  various 
portions  of  a  metal  which  is  exposed  to  air  and  moisture. 

The  chemical  dififerences  between  various  points  on  the  sur- 
face of  a  sheet  or  plate  of  iron  are  most  effectively  and  surely 
abolished  by  making  the  metal  just  as  nearly  as  possible  of  one 
substance,  i.  e.,  of  the  highest  attainable  purity.  In  Armco- 
American  Ingot  Iron,  the  total  of  foreign  substances  is  reduced 
to  less  than  one-sixth  of  one  per  cent. 

The  physical  differences  in  iron  or  steel  result  from  the  pres- 
ence of  occluded  gases  (the  mark  of  unskilful  handling  in  the  fur- 
nace or  the  ladle) — from  the  coarse  or  uneven  crystallization 
which  follows  improper  heat  treatment  and  rolling  (and  which  is 
only  partially  remedied  by  the  ordinary  practice  in  annealing)  — 
and  from  the  permanent  stresses  or  strains  which  result  from  rapid 
or  careless  working  at  any  stage.  In  the  making  of  Armco  Iron, 
each  of  these  processes  is  the  object  of  constant  watchfulness  on 
the  part  of  men  who  have  at  their  command  the  results  of  years 
of  research,  whose  instructions  are  always  to  work  for  quality 
rather  than  tonnage,  and  whose  ambition  is  to  maintain  and  to 
heighten  the  reputation  of  their  product. 

The  American  Rolling  Mill  Company 


Licensed  Manufacturers  under  Pat- 
ents granted  to  The  International 
Metal    Products    Company. 

Armco-American  Ingot  Iron  Black 
and  Galvanized  Sheets,  Roofing,  Pipe, 
Gutter,   IVIetal    Lath   and  Terne  Plate. 


The  trade  mark  ARIVICO  carries  the 
assurance  that  iron  bearing  that  mark 
is  manufactured  by  The  American 
Rolling  Mill  Company  with  the  skill, 
intelligence  and  fidelity  associated  with 
its  products,  and  hence  can  be  de- 
pended upon  to  possess  in  the  highest 
degree  the  merit  claimed  for  it. 


Middletown,  Ohio 

District  Sales  Offices  at  Chicago, 
Pittsburgh,  Detroit,  Cleveland,  New 
York,  St.  Louis  and  Cincinnati. 


PANAMA-PACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 
SAN  FRANCISCO 

OFFICE  OF  THE  FRESIDENT , 


(July  10  1914^, 

'  To  Whota  It  May  Cone«k'n> 

This  is  to  certify  thot  th©  Itohlgreen  Company  ."of  v^ich^ 
Ur.  G.  A.  ttohlgreen  is  the  President  and  Manager,  has  been  given  a  con* 
tract  by  the  Panaoa-Pacific  International  Exposition  Company  euthcriting 
and  requiring  the  Wahlgreen  Company  to  publish  the  official  dsily  pro- 
graone,  official  catalogue,  official  hand-book,  official  guide  and  of- 
ficial oaps  of  the  Exposition. 


Copyright 

PANAMA-PACIFIC    INTERNATIONAL    EXPOSITION 

San  Francisco,  1915. 


Official  Catalogue  of 
Exhibitors 


Panama-Pacific  International  Exposition 

San  Franciscot  California,  I9i5 

CHAS*  C  MOORE 
President 


Dir  cctof -in-Chief 
FREDERICK  J.  V,  SKIFF 

Division  of  Exhibits 

ASHER  CARTER  BAKER,  Director 


Department    L 

MINES  AND  METALLURGY 

CHAS.  E.  BUNWELD,  Chief 


Preliminary  Edition 


Published  for  the  Division  of  Exhibits  by 

The  Wahlgreen  Company,  Official  Ptiblishcrs 
San  Franciscot  J9J5 


PREFACE 


By  Asher  Carter  Balder,  Director  of  Exhibits 


A  modern,  universal  exposition  is  an  encyclopedia  of  man's  words  and 
works.  It  is  a  collection  of  the  achievements  and  productivity  of  man  for  exam- 
ination by  the  International  Jury  of  Awards,  and  constitutes  a  compact,  classified, 
indexed  compendium  of  man's  activity  in  all  phases,  extending  to  the  most  material 
as  well  as  to  the  most  refined  products.  It  is  estimated  that  a  million  objects  are 
exposed  in  the  various  displays  installed  within  the  palaces,  in  foreign,  state  and 
special  pavilions.  To  properly  classify,  group  and  arrange  alphabetically  all  the 
exhibits  of  an  exposition  of  such  international  scope,  is  a  task  of  such  magnitude 
as  to  make  it  impossible  to  provide  a  complete  catalogue  of  these  exhibits  on 
opening  day  of  the  Exposition. 

This  edition  of  the  official  catalogue  is  therefore  presented  preliminary  to 
the  revised  and  complete  catalogue  which  will  be  issued  within  a  few  weeks,  and 
to  the  preparation  of  which,  in  realization  of  its  extraordinary  value  as  a  document 
of  general  and  commercial  reference,  special  care  is  being  given. 

The  present  volume,  however,  capably  serves  the  purpose  for  which  it  is 
designed,  as  an  early  index  of  the  infinite  variety  of  interesting  exhibits  which 
are  the  concrete  evidences  of  the  industrial,  educational  and  artistic  advancement 
of  the  world. 

Acknowledgment  is  hereby  offered  of  the  excellent  co-operation  received  in 
the  compilation  of  this  catalogue  from  the  Commissioners-General  of  participating 
nations,  officers  of  State  Commissions,  individual  exhibitors,  and  more  particularly, 
th6  various  officers  of  the  Division  of  Exhibits,  and  the  Official  Catalogue  Com- 
pany, publishers  of  the  catalogue. 


MINES    AND    METALLURGY 
Official  Catalogue  Department  L 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  EXHIBITS 


Working  of  Mines,  Ore  Beds  and  Stone  Quarries 

Minerals  and  Stones,  and  Their  Utilization 

Mine,  Metallurgical  and  Oil  Models,  Maps,  Photo- 
graphs 

Metallurgy 

Literature  of  Mining  and  Metallurgy 


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FLOOR     PLAN 


PALACE  OF  MINES  ti  I^IETALLURGY 
PAJNAMA-RACIFIC  INTERNATIONAL  EXPOSITION 

OPENS  FEsmjAirr  Eo      SAN  FRANCI5CO  USA.-19I5         closes 


INTRODUCTION 


Department  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy 

BY 

CHARLES  E.  van  BARNEVALD 
Chief  of  Department. 

The  Palace  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  is  situated  at  the  northeast  corner  of 
the  main  group  of  Exhibit  Palaces,  fronting  the  Marina  and  flanked  by  the 
Avenue  of  Progress.  Its  southwest  corner  adjoins  the  beautiful  Court  of  Abun- 
dance, an  architectural  gem  symbolizing  the  successive  geologic  stages  of  the 
world's  development,  the  dynamic  agencies  of  earth,  air,  water  and  fire.  The 
thought  of  evolution  is  strikingly  brought  out  in  the  embellishment  of  this  building 
by  the  spontaneity  with  which  all  architectural  lines  flow  into  sculptural  orna- 
mentation. The  Court  is  wonderfully  enriched  by  the  magnificent  Brangwyn 
mural  paintings.  One  of  these  panels  on  the  southwestern  corner  of  the  Palace 
depicts  a  group  of  mediaeval  artisans  working  metals  with  fire.  The  Palace  is 
rectangular  in  form  and  covers  an  area  of  roughly  six  acres,  surmounted  by  a 

dome  1  65  feet  in  height. 

c 
The  Department  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  deals  with  the  natural  mineral 
resources    (metallic,  non-metallic  and  fuels)   of  the  world;  their  exploration  and 
exploitation;  their  conversion  into  metal;  their  manufacture  into  structural  forms 
and  into  raw  materials  for  the  various  industries. 

The  object  of  the  Mines  and  Metallurgical  exhibit  is  two  fold.  First,  to 
draw  attention  to  the  natural  mineral  resources  of  each  country,  state  and  com- 
munity so  that  the  public  may  learn  of  the  mode  of  occurrence  of  the  minerals 
and  metals  of  commerce  and  of  their  distribution;  of  the  stage  of  development  of 
the  various  countries  and  districts;  of  present  and  possible  future  sources  of 
supply  and  consumption;  of  general  market  and  trade  conditions  in  the  many 
industries  which  are  based  on  the  utilization  of  mineral  resources.  Second,  to 
educate  the  public  in  a  general  way  regarding  the  details  of  the  numerous  sub- 
divisions of  this  great  basic  industry,  both  at  home  and  abroad,  in  the  hope  that 
the  hundreds  of  thousands  who  will  visit  the  Palace  will  tarry  long  enough  to 
grasp  the  tremendous  importance  of  this  industry  in  the  development  and  settle- 
ment not  only  of  the  United  States  but  of  the  World. 

The  aim  of  this  Department  has  been  to  illustrate  every  mineral  of  economic 
importance,  not  merely  by  mineralogical  and  geological  specimens,  but  by  com- 
plete industrial  exhibits  which  begin  with  the  undeveloped  mineral  resource,  end 
with  the  article  sold  to  the  retail  trade  of  the  country  and  show,  insofar  as  pos- 
sible, the  intermediate  processes  of  mining,  reduction  and  manufacture. 


Especial  attention  has  been  given  to  petroleum  and  coal,  to  copper,  to  lead 
and  zinc,  to  the  precious  metals,  to  the  gems  and  semi-precious  stones.  The  iron 
and  steel  industry  is  shown  by  the  most  comprehensive  and  complete  exhibit 
ever  assembled.  The  rarer  minerals  and  processes  for  their  reduction  have 
received  due  attention,  particularly  the  radio-active  ores. 

A  co-operative  metallurgical  exhibit  has  been  arranged  where  standard 
metallurgical  methods  will  be  illustrated  on  a  working  scale.  An  open  Metal- 
lurgical Forum  will  be  conducted  by  the  United  States  Bureau  of  Mines.  It  is 
expected  that  this  will  prove  to  be  a  rendezvous  for  technical  men  from  all  parts 
of  the  world  and  that  many  important  problems  will  be  investigated  during  the 
life  of  the  Exposition. 

Mining  methods  are  illustrated  by  a  novel  and  most  instructive  exhibit 
beneath  the  floor  of  the  Palace  in  THE  DEMONSTRATION  MINE.  The 
leading  metal  mining  companies  and  coal  producers  of  the  United  States,  and  the 
various  manufacturers  of  machinery  and  equipment,  have  joined  in  a  compre- 
hensive exhibit  illustrating  mine  practice.  Iron  mining  on  the  Iron  Ranges  of 
Lake  Superior,  copper  mining  in  Arizona  and  Montana,  lead-silver  mining  in 
Idaho,  gold  mining  in  South  Dakota;  coal  mining  on  the  Pacific  Coast,  in 
Wyoming,  in  Pennsylvania  and  in  West  Virginia  are  shown  by  full  size  stopes 
and  rooms,  together  with  all  the  incidental  surface  and  underground  equipment — 
a  truly  educational  exhibit.  Other  types  of  mining  are  fully  illustrated  in  the 
underground  motion  picture  theatre.  Daily  demonstrations  of  mine  rescue  work 
will  be  given. 

In  short,  the  exhibits  in  the  Palace  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  are  truly 
representative  of  the  important  industry  which  this  Department  is  designed  to 
serve. 


HOW  TO  LOCATE  AN  EXHIBIT 

The  Palace  of  Mines  and  Metallurgy  is  laid  out  in  blocks,  which 
are  consecutively  numbered  from  1  to  36,  inclusive,  as  shown  on  the 
floor  plan.  The  aisles  are  designated  as  streets  (First  to  Seventh), 
running  north  to  south,  and  as  avenues  (A  to  E),  from  east  to  west. 
To  locate  an  exhibitor  refer  to  the  names,  alphabetically  arranged 
under  the  exhibit  group  to  which  each  belongs  in  the  official  classi- 
fication, and  note  the  aisle  location  following  each  name.  Street  and 
Avenue  signs  are  erected  at  their  intersection  on  the  corners  of  all 
blocks. 

The  United  States  Government  exhibits,  including  Bureau  of 
Mines,  Geological  Survey,  United  States  Mint  and  United  States 
Postoffice,  will  be  found  in  the  northwest  corner  of  the  building. 

The  Demonstration  Mine  and  the  Co-operative  Metallurgical 
Exhibit  are  situated  near  the  main  north  entrance  on  Avenue  B  and 
Fifth  Street. 

Fine   Arts    Palace Fn.  A.  Pal. 

Education    Palace Ed.  Pal. 

Liberal   Arts    Palace Lb.  A.  Pal. 

Manufactures   Palace Mfr.  Pal. 

Varied   Industries  Palace V.  I.  Pal. 

Machinery   Palace Mch.  Pal. 

Transportation    Palace Trns.  Pal. 

Agriculture   Palace Agr.  Pal. 

Food   Products   Palace Fd.  Pr.  Pal. 

Live  Stock   Palace Lv.  St.  Pal. 

Horticulture  Palace Hor.  Pal. 

Mines  and  Metallurgy   Palace Min.  Pal. 


10 


DEPARTMENT    OF   MINES   AND    METALLURGY 


Class  743. 

Class  744. 
Class  745. 
Class  746. 

Class  747. 

Class  748, 

Class  749. 

Class  750. 

Class  751. 
Class  752. 
Class  753. 

Class  754. 
Class  755. 
Class  756. 

Class  757. 

Class  758. 
Class  759. 


Class  760. 

Class  761. 
Hass  762. 
Class  763. 


MINES    AND    METALLURGY 

Official   Classification   of 
Exhibits 

GROUP  152 
WORKING  OF  MINES,  ORE  BEDS  AND  STONE  QUARRIES 

(Equipment   and   Processes.) 

Equipment  and  methods  of  geological  surveys,  mining  bureaus,  societies  and 
other  institutions  for  the  promotion  of  mining.  Instruments  and  equipment 
for  surface  and  underground  surveys  and  examinations  in  connection  with 
mining. 

Equipment  and  methods  of  prospecting  for  mineral  veins  and  deposits,  for  build- 
ing stones,   coal,   petroleum,   natural  gas,  artesian  waters,   etc. 

Equipment  and  methods  for  sampling,  assaying,  analyzing  or  testing  ores,  metals 
and  other  minerals   and  mineral  products. 

Equipment  and  methods  for  drilling,  cutting  or  otherwise  breaking  down  rock, 
ore,  or  other  mineral  in  quarries,  open  cuts  or  mines ;  sinking  shafts,  opening 
galleries,    drifts   or    tunnels. 

Explosives  and  methods  for  storing,  handling,  tha-wnng,  placing  and  firing  the 
same,  in  mines,  quarries  and  deep  wells;  different  classes  of  explosives,  and 
methods  and   equipment   for  testing  the   same. 

Equipment  for,  and  methods  of  mining  coal  and  other  minerals,  and  of  timbering 
or  otherwise  securing  mine  shafts,  drifts,  rooms,  stopes,  etc.,  or  tunnels,  and 
of  preventing   surface    subsidence   over  mines. 

Electric,  compressed  air,  or  other  motors,  for  use  in  opening  and  operating  mines 
and  quarries,  and  for  operating  equipment  for  handling  ores  and  other  minerals. 
(See    Classes   459   and   464.) 

Equipment  and  methods  for  the  underground  handling  and  transportation  of  ore, 
coal,  etc.,  including  mine  cars,  haulage  engines  and  rope,  and  locomotives 
using   compressed  air,   electricity,   gasoline,    alcohol,    etc.      (See   Class  460.) 

Machinery  and  appliances   for   draining  mines   and   quarries.      (See   Class   462.) 

Equipment    for    and    methods    of    ventilating   mines. 

Equipment  for  and  methods  of  lighting  mines:  oils,  acetylene,  electricity;  safety 
lamps,  testing  and  cleaning  lamps ;  lamps  and  other  appliances  for  testing 
mine    gases. 

Equipment  and  methods  for  mine  safety;  safety  appliances  and  methods,  including 
signals,  mine  telephones,  etc. ;  safety  devices ;  methods  of  preventing  dust 
explosions  and  other  accidents;  equipment  and  devices  for  fighting  mine  fires; 
mine  laws,   rules  and  regulations  in  behalf  of  safety,  in  mines  and  quarries. 

Equipment  and  methods  for  mine  rescue  work,  apparatus  for  artificial  respiration, 
and  other  appliances;  equipment  and  methods  of  resuscitating  persons  overcome 
by  electric  shock  or  by  mine  gases;  equipment  and  methods  iu  first  aid  to  the 
injured   in  mines;    equipment   and   methods   in   mine   sanitation. 

Equipment  and  methods  for  handling  and  weighing  mine  products  at  the  mine, 
and  for  their  above-surface  transportation;  tipples,  screens,  picking  tables,  etc.; 
railways,  tramways,  inclined  planes,  belt  conveyors,  loose  cables,  aerial  cables, 
wire  rope  for  mining  purposes,  trolleys,  etc. ;  appliances  for  loading  and  un- 
loading wagons,    boats,    cars,    etc. 

Machinery,  appliances  and  methods  for  working  gases  or  minerals  in  liquid  form 
or  in  solution,  such  as  petroleum,  natural  gas,  salt,  sulphur,  etc.;  appliances 
and  methods  for  capping  and  plugging  gas  and  oil  wells;  pipe  lines,  storage 
facilities,   etc. 

Equipment  and  methods  used  in  quarrying  stone  and  other  materials  requiring 
similar   operations. 

Equipment  and  methods  used  in  excavation,  in  open-pit  and  placer  mining;  steam 
shovels,  dredges,  and  hydraulic  mining  equipment ;  special  methods  of  storing 
and  conveying  water,   etc.      (See  Classes  199  and  466.) 

GROUP  153 
MINERALS  AND   STONES,   AND   THEIR  UTILIZATION 

Systematic  collections  in  geology,  general  mineralogy,  crystallography  and  paleon- 
tology. Collections  illustrating  the  structure,  modes  of  occurrence  and  origin 
of  ore  deposits,  and  other  mineral  deposits,  with  maps  showing  their  distribution. 

Building  materials:  ornamental  and  building  stones,  rough  hewn,  sawed  or  pol- 
ished ;    stones    for  highway   construction   and   other   purpose^ 

Mechanical  appliances  and  processes  used  in  cutting,  sawing,  shaping  and  polish- 
ing marble,    granite,    slate,    and   other   building   stone. 

Equipment  and  processes  for  crushing,  separating,  washing  or  drying  rocks,  clays 
and   other  minerals. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MINES    AND    METALLURGY 


11 


Class  764.  Building  materials:  rocks  which  produce  lime  or  cement.  Processes  and  appli- 
ances used  in  the  preparation  and  utilization  of  lime,  cement  and  plaster; 
their  products  and  uses;   artificial  stone;   reinforced  concrete. 

Group  765.  Building  materials:  clays,  fuller's  earth,  kaolin,  feldspar,  siKca,  sand  and  rock, 
quartz  and  other  substances  used  in  the  manufacture  of  earthenware  and  of 
building  materials  such  as  brick,  paving  brick,  paving  and  roof  tiles,  pipe, 
terra  cotta,  glass,  etc.;  processes  of  utilization  with  specimens  of  their  products; 
brick  and  tile  making  machinery.  Prepared  rootings  using  mineral  base  other 
than  asphalt  and  bitumen. 

Class  766.  Grindstones,  whetstones,  pumice  stones:  other  natural  and  artificial  mineral 
abrasives,  including  carborundum,  alundum,  etc. ;  processes  of  their  manufacture 
and   their  use. 

Class  767.     Refractory   rocks,   fire   clays   and   sands.      Moulding   sands. 

Class  768.  Mica,  asbestos,  meerschaum,  fluorspar,  graphite  (plumbago),  gypsum  and  other 
non-metallic    minerals;    processes    of    utilization    with    their   products. 

Class  769.  Gems  and  precious  stones ;  lapidary  work ;  artificial  gem  materials  and  their 
preparation. 

Class  770.  Common  salt,  nitrates,  sulphates,  borates,  and  other  natural  salts;  methods  of 
purification   with    their    products. 

Class  771.     Mineral   waters;    artesian   water    conditions;    utilization    of  water. 

Class  772.     Sulphur  and  pyrite;  process  of  utilization,  with  their  products. 

Class  773.  Mineral  and  vegetable  paints;  dye  stuffs,  pigments,  varnishes  and  fillers;  processes 
of  preparation  and   their  products;    painting   and   glazing. 

Class  774.  Mineral  fertilizers;  natural  and  artificial  sources  of  nitrogen;  potash  and  phos- 
phates;   processes    of    preparation,    with   their  products. 

Class  775.  Asphalt  and  asphaltic  rocks;  mineral  bitumen  and  wax;  amber,  jet,  etc.;  processes 
for  obtaining,  treating,  refining,  and  utilizing,  and  their  products  as  used  in 
building  materials,    roofing   and   paving. 

Class  776.  Mineral  fuels  and  luminants;  peat,  lignite,  bituminous  coal,  anthracite;  coal  dust 
and  compressed  coal ;  petroleum  and  its  products ;  mineral  gases.  Equipment 
for  crushing,  separating,  and  washing  coal.  Equipment  and  processes  for 
briquetting  or  otherwise  compressing  fuels ;  for  preparing  coke  and  by-products ; 
for  storing,   refining,   and   handling   petroleum    and   natural   gas   products. 

Clas*  777.     Metallic   ores   of   every   kind,   and   products.      Native  metals.     Radium. 

Class  778.     Artificial  mineral  products,   their  preparation  and  use. 

GROUP  154 
MINE,  METALLURGICAL  AND  OIL  MODELS,  MAPS,  PHOTOGRAPHS 
Class  779.  Maps,  charts,  photographs,  transparencies,  and  models  illustrating  geologic  and 
topographical  features,  their  relation  to  mineral  deposits;  the  structure 
and  mode  of  occurrence  of  mineral  deposits.  Mine  models,  working  plans  of 
mines  and  of  mine  transportation  systems.  Models  of  metallurgical  plants. 
Maps,  photographs,  lantern  slides,  moving  pictures,  etc.,  of  mining  and  metal- 
lurgical operations,   plants,    camps,    etc. 

GROUP  155 
METALLURGY 

Class  780.  Equipment,  methods  and  processes  used,  and  products  obtained;  (a)  in  the  hand- 
ling of  ores,  such  as  hand  sorting,  conveying,  elevating,  weighing,  sampling, 
etc.;  (b)  in  the  preparation  of  ores,  such  as  breaking,  crushing,  pulverizing, 
grinding,  washing,  drying,  etc.;  (c)  in  the  concentration,  separation  and  classi- 
fication of  ores,  such  as  screens  and  trommels,  jigs,  sand  and  slime  separators, 
slime  settling  and  thickening  devices,  dry  vanners,  etc. ;  water  clarifiers,  flota- 
tion processes  with  the  aid  of  oil,  gas,  etc. ;  magnetic  and  electrostatic  concen- 
tration,   decrepitation,    briquetting,    sintering,    etc.       (See    also    Class    460.) 

Class  781.  Equipment,  materials,  processes,  products  and  by-products  concerned  in  the  treat- 
ment of  the  ores  of  iron  for  pig  iron ;  equipment  for  smelting  iron  ores ;  blast 
furnaces  and  accessories ;  furnace  construction ;  appliances  used  in  operating 
furnaces  and  in  handling  and  utilizing  furnace  products.  Equipment  for  mea- 
suring furnace  temperatures.  Equipment  and  methods  in  the  generation  and 
use  of  gases,  the  preparation  and  use  of  liquid  and  solid  fuels,  generation, 
drying  and  heating  of  blast ;  handling  and  use  of  slags ;  recovery,  use  of  and 
injuries   from   dust,    fumes,    etc.     Varieties   of   pig   iron. 

Class  782.  Equipment,  methods  and  products  of  the  manufacture  and  use  of  refractory  ma- 
terials   for  metallurgical  purposes    (bricks,    blocks,    crucibles,   retorts,    etc.) 

Class  783.  Equipment,  materials,  processes  and  products  concerned  in  the  manufacture  of 
Bessemer,  open  hearth,  crucible  and  electrically-refined  steel;  ingots,  billets, 
blooms,  slabs,  steel  castings  and  other  semi-finished  material;  re-heating  fur- 
naces, hammers,  presses  and  rolls  used  in  shaping  these.  Various  processes 
of  manufacturing  iron  or  steel  directly  from  the  ores,  such  as  electric  smelting 
and  refining,    etc. 

Class  784.  Equipment,  materials,  processes  and  products  concerned  in  the  manufacture  of 
special  and  alloy  steels,  including  the  preparation  of  manganese,  chromium, 
nickel,    vanadium,    tungsten   and   other  metals   used   therein;    copper   steels. 

Class  785.  Equipment,  materials,  processes  and  products  concerned  in  producing  and  refining 
wrought   iron. 


12 


DEPARTMENT    OF   MINES    AND    METALLUEGY 


Class  786.  Equipment,  methods,  processes  and  products  in  the  manufacture  of  iron  and  steel 
in  finished  commercial  forms,  such  as  merchant  bar,  hoop  iron,  band  iron,  bars 
for  wire  drawing,  iron  and  steel  wire;  wire  rope,  wire  mesh  fabric  and  rein- 
forcing bars ;  iron  and  steel  of  standard  or  special  sections,  armor  plates,  sheet 
iron  and  sheet  steel  for  commercial  building,  metallurgical  and  other  purposes; 
fabricated  steel  for  construction  purposes,  such  as  columns,  beams  and  girders 
for  bridges,  transmission  towers,  buildings,  etc.;  rails,  axles,  tires,  wheels, 
large  forgings,  gun  barrels,  projectiles,  ordnance  equipment,  other  than  naval, 
and    its    production.      Testing.      Illustrative    material. 

Class  787.  Equipment,  processes  and  products  in  the  manufacture  of  welded  and  seamless 
metal   pipes  and  tubes,   other  than   cast   iron   pipes. 

Class  788.  Metal  plates  and  screens,  flanged,  stamped,  cut,  decorated  and  perforated,  and 
their  production.  Production  and  use  in  metallurgical  operations  of  wire  cloth 
and    screens. 

Class  789.     General    foundry    equipment.      Foundry   processes    and   products. 

Class  790.  Equipment,  materials,  and  processes  used  in  the  metallurgy  of  copper,  and  products 
obtained.  Treatment  of  ores,  production  of  copper  and  copper  alloys,  bronze 
and  brass,  in  ingots,  bars,  sheets,  wire  and  other  forms.  Electrolytic  and 
other  processes  used  in  refining  copper,  and  in  separating  the  accompanying 
gold,   silver,   and  other  substances. 

Class  791.  Equipment,  materials  and  processes  used  in  the  metallurgy  of  gold  and  silver, 
including  amalgamation,  hydrometallurgy,  cyanidation,  etc.,  and  products  ob- 
tained. Treatment  of  the  ores:  retorting  amalgam,  refining  precipitates  and 
electrolytic  slimes;  parting  of  gold  and  silver;  melting,  refining,  stamping  and 
shipping  bullion;  mint  processes  and  products.  Gold  and  silver  in  bars  and 
other  forms. 

Class  792.  Equipment,  materials,  and  processes  used  in  the  metallurgy  of  lead,  and  products 
obtained;  treatment  of  ores,  including  blast  roasting,  sintering,  briquetting, 
smelting,  etc.;  refining  of  lead  bullion  and  the  separation  of  the  associated 
gold  and  silver.  Production  of  lead  in  commercial  forms,  pigs,  bars,  sheets, 
pipes,  shot  and  test  lead;  lead  alloys;   white  lead  and  other  lead  pigments. 

Class  793.  Equipment,  materials,  and  processes  used  in  the  metallurgy  of  zinc,  cadmium 
and  mercury,  and  their  alloj's,  zinc  spelter,  metallic  zinc  in  bars  and  sheets, 
and  zinc  white;   treatment   of  galvanizer's   dross  and   zinc  skimmings. 

Class  794.  Equipment,  materials,  and  processes  used  in  the  metallurgy  of  aluminum,  sjdium, 
calcium,  magnesium,  and  their  alloys,  and  other  metals  or  alloys  produced  or 
refined   by    electro-metallurgical  processes   and   not   otherwise  provided  for. 

Class  795.  Equipment,  materials,  and  processes  used  in  the  metalhirgy  of  arsenic,  antimony, 
tin,  nickel,  platinum  and  other  metals  not  otherwise  provided  for,  and  their 
alloys,    such    as    German   silver   and  monel    metal. 

Clas3  796.  Equipment  for  and  processes  of  recovering  and  treating  gold  and  silver  and 
other  metal  waste  in  the  working  of  these  metals,  and  dust  from  refiners  of 
precious  metals.  Appliances,  processes,  and  products  for  exact  rolling,  beating 
and  grinding  of  gold,  silver,  aluminum,  zinc,  lead,  tin,  and  other  metals  and 
alloys.      Apparatus   and  processes   for  working  platinum   and  other  rare   metals. 

Class  797.  Equipment,  processes  and  products  of  electricity  applied  to  the  production  and 
refining  of  metals  and  other  mineral  products  not  otherwise  classified;  electro- 
plating; electric  and  other  methods  of  welding;  electrotyping;  and  other  ap- 
plications  of  electricity  in  metallurgy  not  otherwise  provided  for. 

Class  798.  Apparatus  and  processes  (other  than  electro-metallurgical)  for  coating  metals 
with  more  precious,  more  malleable  or  more  durable  metals;  case  hardening; 
malleableizing;  galvanizing  or  sherardizing  of  metals,  leading  or  nickel  plating; 
tin  plates  (bright,  dull,  mottled,  ornamental,  printed)   and  tin  plating.     Products. 

Class  799.  Appliances  and  processes  for  enameling  metallic  objects,  and  products,  and  other 
metal   coating  or  protection  not   otherwise  provided  for.      Products. 

GROUP  156 
LITERATURE  OF  MINING  AND  METALLURGY 

Class  800.  Statistics  and  publications  relative  to  geology,  mineralogy,  paleontology,  topog- 
raphy, quarrying,  mining,  mine  accidents,  metallurgy,  the  manipulation  of 
mineral  products  and  the  development  of  water  resources. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MINES    AND    METALLURGY  13 


GROUP  152 

WORKING   OF  MINES,    ORE  BEDS,    STONE 
QUARRIES 

Ackroyd  &  Best,  Ltd.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Safety 
Lamps.      The  Mine. 

American  Blower  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich.  Sirroca 
mine    fan.      The    Mine. 

American  Mine  Door  Co.,  Canton,  Ohio. 
Mine   door.      The   Mine. 

American  Well  Works,  Aurora,  111.  Deep 
well  pumps.  Mch.  Pal.,  1st  St.,  Avs.  G  & 
G2.' 

Baldwin  Locomotive  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Baldwin-Westinghouse  electric  mine  loco- 
motive— bar  steel  frame  with  trolley  and 
gathering  reel.  Baldwin-Westinghouse  stor- 
age battery  locomotive  with  bar  steel 
frame.      The  Mine. 

Byron  Jackson  Iron  Works,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.     Pump.     The  Mine. 

Coast  Mfg.  and  Supply  Co.,  Livermore,  Cal. 
The  Mine. 

Co-operative     Metallurgical     Exhibit,     U.     S. 
Bureau  of  Mines  and  Following  Companies. 
5th   St.   &   Av.    A: 
Ainsworth    &    Sons,    \Vm.    G.,    Denver,    Colo. 

Assay   and  analytical  balances. 
Braun   Corporation.    Los    Angeles,    Cal.     As- 
say and  chemical  goods. 
Braun-Knecht-Heiman    Co.,    San     Francisco, 

Cal.      Chemical    goods. 
Keeler    Mfg.     Co.,     Salt    Lake    City,    Utah. 

Assav   balance. 
Tyler    Co.,     W.     S.,     Cleveland,     O.       Assay 
screens. 

Concordia  Safety  Lamp  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Mfr.  Pal.  and  in  The  Mine.  Electric  safety 
lamps    for   mines. 

Consolidated  Coal  Co.,  The,  Baltimore,  Md. 
The   Mine. 

Denver  Engineering  Works,  Denver,  Colo. 
The    Mine. 

Denver  Rock  Drill  Mfg.  Co.,  Denver,  Colo. 
The  Mine.  M.  A.  Peterson,  Dist  Mgr.,  225 
Rialto  Bklg.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Mining 
drills    and   accessories. 

Draeger  Oxygen  Apparatus  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Rescue  apparatus.      The  Mine. 

Economy  Engineering  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Mfrs. 
Mch.  Pal.,  Av.  H.  bet.  3rd  &  4th  Sts. 
Warehouse   equipment. 

Fairmont  Mining  Machinery  Co.,  West  Va. 
The  Mine.  ''Fairmont"  steel  ties  for 
mine  tracks:  portable  electric  mine  pumps; 
rotary  box  car  loader  model ;  railroad  car 
retarder  model ;  coal  mine  equipment  and 
supplies. 

Harron,  Rickard  &  McCone,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Coll.  Exh.  drilling  pumps.  Mch.  Pal., 
4th  &  r.th   Sts.,  Avs.  G  &  H. 

Hayward,  S.  F.  &  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 
The  Mine. 

Hendrie  &  Bolthoff  Mfg.  &  Supply  Co.,  Denver, 
Colo.  The  Mine.  Leadville  Drill  Column 
Hoist. 

Hercules  Powder  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Ex- 
plosives. Av.  B  &  7th  St.  Dynamite;  all 
grades  and  strengths;  blasting  powders  and 
blasting  supplies:  smokeless  sporting  pow- 
der; black  sporting  powder;  earth  augers; 
subsoiling  bars;  explosives  for  stump 
blasting:   tree  planting. 

Hockensmith  Wheel  &  Mine  Car  Co.,  Penn. 
Station,    Pa.      The     Mine. 

Homestake  Mining  Co.,  Lead,  S.  D.  The 
Mine. 

Hendy  Iron  Works,  Joshua,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.      The   Mine. 

Hughes  Bros.,    Scranton,   Pa.      The   Mine. 

Ingersoll  Rand  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  The 
Mine. 


Keystone  Driller  Co.,  Beaver  Falls,  Pa.  Drill- 
ing machinery.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.    F   &    G. 

Koehler  Mfg.  Co.,  Marlboro,  Mass.  Safety 
mine   lamps.      The    Mine. 

Lehigh  Coal  &  Nav.  Co.,  Lansford,  Pa.  The 
Mine. 

Lucey  Co.,  J.  F..  Pittsburg,  Pa.  Drilling 
machinery.     Mch.  Pal.,  .5th  St.  &  Av.  F. 

Luitweiler  Pumping  Engine  Co.,  Rochester,  N. 
Y.  Dee'p  well  pumps.  Mch.  Pal.,  Ist  & 
2nd  Sts.  &  Av.   E. 

Mine  Safety  Appliance  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
The   Mine. 

Missouri,  State  of.  Pi'osp.  drill.  Drill  hole 
Sects,    in    tubes    and    cases. 

National  Lamp  Works,  Cleveland,  O.  The 
Mine. 

Pac.  Portable  Cons.  Co.,  Inc.,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.     Portable  house  in  Oil  Camp. 

Pacific  Tank  &  Pipe  Co.,  San  Francisco,  CaL 
Clarifiers.  6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B.  Sand 
and  slime  settling  tanks;  sump,  water,  oil 
and  gas  tanks;  tankage  for  separating  gold 
and  silver;  cleaning  and  refining  of  ores; 
zinc   shavings   and   sheets. 

Pyrene  Mfg.  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.  Firct 
extinguishers.     The  Mine. 

Rosseler  &  Haaslacher  Chemical  Co.,  The, 
New  York.  N.  Y.  Cvanide.  7th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.   A   &  B. 

Siebe,  Gorman  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Chicago,  111.  The 
Mine. 

Simonds  Machinery  Co..  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Deep  well  pumps.  Mch.  Pal.,  1st  &  2nd 
Sts.    &    Av.    E. 

Simmonds  Co.,  John,  New  York,  N.  Y.  The 
Mine. 

Standard  Gas  Engine  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal, 
Mine  hoists.  Mch.  Pal.,  1st  &  2nd  Sts., 
Avs.   E  &   F. 

Star  Drilling  Machine  Co.,  Akron,  O.  Drill- 
ing machinery.  Mch.  Pal.,  2nd  St.,  Avs.  F 
&  G. 

Sullivan  Machinery  Co.,  Spokane,  Wash.  The 
Mine.  Post  puncher  for  mining  pitching 
coal. 

Snoerior  Oxygen  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  Oxygen. 
The   Mine. 

U.  S.  Geo.  Survey,  Washington,  D.  C.  Equip- 
ment and   survey  methods.     Av.  B. 

U.    S.    Steel    Corr^oration   &    Subsidiary   Cos., 
New  York.  N.  Y.     Collective  iron,   steel  and 
coal   exhibit.     Av.  D. 
American  Bridge  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.     Model 

of  coal   barge. 
American    Steel    &    Wire    Co.,    Chicago,    111. 

Track  and  tramwav  cables. 
Carnegie   Steel    Co..    Pittsburg,    Pa.     Mining 

and   drilling   eouipment. 
National  Tube  Co.,  Pittsburg,   Pa.     Oil  well 

pipe   and    casing. 
H.     C.    Frick    Co..    Pittsburg,    Pa.       Safety 

and    rescue    Ex. 
Oliver     Iron     Mining     Co.,     Duluth,      Minn. 
Safety   and   rescue   Ex. 
Tenn.  Coal,   Iron  &  R.  R.  Co.,  Birmingham. 

Safetv  and   rescue  Ex. 
U.    S.    Coal    &    Coke     Co.,     Pittsburg,     Pa. 

Safety  and  rescue  Ex. 
Bunsen  Coal  Co.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.     Safety  and 
rescue   Ex. 

Weber  Subterranean  Pump  Co.,  New  York,  N. 
Y.  Mine  and  artesi^'u  well  pumps.  Mch. 
Pal.,    1st   St.   fk   Av.   C?2. 

Westinghouse  Electric  &  Mfg.  Co.,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.  Trans.  Pal.  Baldwin-Westinghouse 
electric  mine  locomotive — -bar  steel  frame 
with  trollev  and  gathering  reel.  Baldwin- 
Westinghouse  storage  battery  locomotive 
with  bar  steel  frame;  mine  motors;  indus- 
trial geirs  and  pinions:  industrial  motor  con- 
trol. See  motor  appliances  in  booths  of 
other  exhibitors,    in   service.' 


14 


DEPARTMENT   OP  MINES  AND   METALLURGY 


White  Co.,  Cleveland,  O.     Rescue  truck 
Witherbee  Igniter  Co.,  Springfield,  Mass.    The 

Mine. 
Wolf  Safety  Lamp  Co.  of  America,  Inc.,  New 

York,    N.    y.      The    Mine.      Miners'    safety 

and    carbide    lamps. 

GROUP  153 

MINERALS     AND      STONES     AND     THEIR 
UTILIZATION 

Anaconda  Copper  Mining  Co.,  Anaconda,  Mont. 
Minerals,   ores.     Av.   B,   bet.  5th  &  6th  Sts. 

Andrew  &  Co.,  Ltd..  Sheffield,  Eng.  Rock 
drills.  Mch.  Pal.,  4th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  Q  & 
G2. 

Argentina.  Mineral  and  stones.  5th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.  C  &  D. 

Asbestos  Protected  Metal  Co.,  Beaver  Falls, 
Pa.     Roofing.     Bureau  of  Mines. 

Barber  Asphalt  Paving  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Roofing  materials.  Mob.  Pal.,  5th  St.  &  Av. 
I.  Parrott  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.,  Rep- 
representatives.  See  ad.  on  front  cover  of 
Machinery  catalog. 

Barrett  Mfg.  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  Asphalt 
products.     7th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  D. 

Ceresit  Waterproofing  Co.,  Chicago,  111.  Water- 
proofing products.  Mch.  Pal.,  5th  St,  & 
Av.  I.  Cement  waterproofing  and  damp- 
proof  products  for  factories,  residences,  res- 
ervoirs, etc,  Ceresit  Floor  Hardener  for 
hard  and  dustless  concrete  floors.  Weather 
wear,   storm-proof  roof  coat. 

China.  Minerals  and  stones.  4th  St..  bet. 
Avs.    C    &    D. 

Consolidation  Coal  Co.,  Fairmont,  W.  Va 
Coal.      The    Mine. 

Disston,  Henry  &  Sons,  Inc.,  Philadelphia, 
Pa.      Saw   Mfr.      Av.    C,    cor  6th    St. 

Foote  Mfg.  Co.,  Nunda,  N.  Y.  Mch.  Pal  , 
4th  &  5th  Sts.,  bet.  C  &  02.  Concrete 
mixers    and   equipment. 

Fuller  &  Co.,  W.  P.,  San  Francisco,  CaJ. 
Paints,   varnishes.     Av.   C   &  3rd  St. 

Homestake  Mining  Co.,  Lead,  S.  D.  Mineral 
collection.      The   Mine. 

International  Acheson  Graphite  Co.,  Niagara 
Falls,  N.  Y.  Graphite.  Mch.  Pal.,  3rd  & 
4th    Sts.,    Av.    C2. 

Jaeger  Machine  Co..  Columbus,  O.  Mch 
Pal.,  4th  &  5th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  C2.' 
Artificial    stone    and    cement. 

Koppers  Co.,  H.  Model  coke  ovens.  Collec- 
tive   Exhibit.      Av.    D. 

MacLeod  Co.,  The,  Cincinnati,  O.  Paint 
spreading  machines.  1st  St.  &  Av.  I,  Mch. 
Pal. 

Missouri,   State   of.     Zinc,   lead  ores.     6th   St. 

National  Canners  Association.  Hort.  Pal 
1st  &  2nd   Sts.,   &  Avs.  B  &   D. 

Paraffine  Paint  Co.,  The,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 
Ready  roofing.  Min.  Pal.,  7th  St.,  cor. 
Av.  C.  Plastic  caulking  cement.  Wall 
board,  asbestos  roofing,  building  and  roof- 
ing papers,  refined  asphaltum,  preservative 
paints,  roofing  paints,  cement  and  damp- 
proof  paints,  cement  waterproofing  com- 
pound. Enamels  for  iron  and  steel.  Gen. 
Offices:    34   First    St.,    San   Francisco,    Cal. 

Parrott  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Cement 
waterproofing.  Mch.  Pal.  4th  &  5th  Sts., 
Av.   I. 

Redwood  Manufacturers  Co.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal.  Farm  Equipment.  Block  36,  Mch. 
Pal.  15,000-gallon  "Remco"  redwood  tank 
in  operation.  "Remco"  machine-banded 
redwood  stave  pipe  in  operation.  Miniature 
"Remco"  redwood  tank  and  tower,  sections 
of  "Remco"  pipe,  machine-banded  and  con- 
tinuous  stave. 


Round  Mountain  Mining  Co.,  Round  Mountain, 
Nev.  Gold  ores,  country  rocks,  ores  and 
nuggets.  Av.  B,  bet.  2nd  &  3rd  Sts.  Maps, 
geological  sections,  photographs  relative  to 
geology,  mineralogy,  quarrying,  mining 
metallurgy,  and  the  manipulation  of  mineral 
products. 

Smith  Co.,  T.  L.,  Milwaukee,  Wis.  Concrete 
mixers.  Mch.  Pal.  Parrott  &  Co.,  San 
Francisco,  Cal.,  representatives.  See  ad. 
on  front  cover  of  Machinery  Catalogue. 

GROUP   153 

Standard  Oil  Co.  of  California.  Asphaltum 
products.  Av.  C,  bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts.  As- 
phaltum, road  oil,  cement,  fuel  oils,  illumin- 
ating oils,  gas  oils,  lubricating  greases, 
gasoline,  lubricating  oils,  floor  oil,  liquid 
gloss. 

Standard  Oil  Co.  of  Indiana.  Wax.  Av.  C, 
bet.  6th  &  7th  Sts.  Paraffine  wax,  petro- 
leum by-products.     Comb.   Ex. 

Standard  Varnish  Works,  Chicago,  New  York, 
London.  Min.  Pal.  Av.  C,  bet.  2nd  &  3rd 
Sts.  Largest  makers  of  high-grade  varnishes 
in  the  world.  113  Front  St.,  San  Francisco, 
Cal. 

Sturtevant  Mill  Co.,  Boston,  Mass.  Manufac- 
turers: Crushing  rolls,  pulverizers,  screens, 
automatic  scales,  laboratory  ore  sampling 
machinery.  Harron,  Rickard  &  McCone,  San 
Francisco,  representatives. 

Union  Oil  Company  of  California,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Cal.  Producers  and  refiners.  Min. 
Pal.  6th  St.  &  Av.  B.  Exhibit  of  fuel  and 
lubricants  in  Mch.  Pal.  Cycloramic  scenic 
display  of  California  oil  industry;  collec- 
tion in  geology;  asphalt  for  paving,  asphalt 
for  highway  construction,  asphalt  for  roof- 
ing, asphalt  for  coating  pipes,  asphalt  for 
coating  building  paper,  asphalt  for  insulat- 
ing, asphalt  for  waterproofing,  asphalt  for 
joint  fitting,  asphalt  for  saturating,  asphalt 
for  printer's  ink,  asphalt  for  lacquers,  as- 
phalt for  rubber  substitute,  asphalt  for  coat- 
ing patent  leather;  complete  line  refined 
petroleum   products. 

Universal  Crusher  Co.,  Cedar  Rapids,  la.  Mch. 
Pal.  4th  &  5th  Sts.,  bet.  Avs.  C  &  C2.  Rock 
and  stone  crushers. 

U.  S.  Steel  Corpn.  &  Subsidiary  Cos.,  New 
York.  Collective  iron,  coal  and  coke  exhibit. 
Av.    D. 

Carnegie    Steel    Co.,    Pittsburgh.      Fur.    coal 
and   coke  by-products. 
Illinois   Steel   Co.,    Chicago.    Fur.   coal   and 

coke    by-products. 
H.  C.  Frick  Coke  Co.,  Pittsburgh.    Coal  and 

coke. 
Universal    Portland    Cement    Co.,    Chicago. 

Cement  products. 
H.  Koppers   Co.     Model  coke   ovens. 

Uruguay.  Minerals  and  stones.  4th  St.,  bet. 
Avs.   B   &   C. 

Valentine  &  Co.,  New  York.  Valspar  varnish. 
(Com.    Exhibit).     Min.   Pal. 

Vermont  Marble  Co.,  Proctor,  Vt.  Marble 
for  building  purposes.  V.  I.,  Av.  E  &  2nd 
St. 

Wolverine  Lubricants  Co.  Oils.  (Com.  Ex- 
hibit).    Min.    Pal. 

GROUP   154 

MINE    MODELS,    MAPS,    PHOTOGRAPHS 

Anaconda   Copper  Mg.    Co.,   Anaconda,    Mont. 

Maps,    photos.      Av.    B,    bet.    5th    &    6th   »t. 

Argentina.     Mine   models,   maps,    photos.     5th 

St.,    bet.    Avs.    C   &    D. 
Bunker  Hill  &  Sullivan  Mg.  Co.,  Kellog,  Idaho. 
The    Mine. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MINES   AND    METALLURGY 


15 


China.     Mine   model,    maps,    photos.      4th    St., 

bet.    Avs.    C   &    D. 
Coast  Mfg.  &  Supply  Co.,  Livermore,  Cal.  Fuse 

and   caps. 
Consolidated  Coal  Co.,  Fairmont,  W.  Va.    The 

Mine. 
Homestake  Mining  Co.,  Lead,  S.  D.    The  Mine. 
Lehigh   Coal   &  Nav.   Co.,   Lansford,   Pa.    The 

Mine. 
Missouri,   State  of.    Collective  exhibit.   Mining 

Palace. 
North   American   Construction   Co.,   Bay  City, 

Mich.     Oil    camp. 
Pacific    Coast    Coal    Co.,    Seattle,    Wash.    The 

Mine. 
Pacific  Tank  &  Pipe  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Wood  stove  pipe.     6th  St.,  bet.  Avs.  A  &  B. 
Schuyler,    F.    B.,    Berkeley,    Cal.     Gem    Mine 

reproduction.    Av.   A   &   7th   St. 
Transvaal    Chamber   of   Mines,    South   Africa. 

Specimens,    photographs.      Av.    C    &    5th    St. 
Uruguay.    Mine  models,  maps,  photos.  4th  St , 

bet.   Avs.   B    &   C. 
TJ.    S.    Geological   Survey,    Washington,    D.    C. 

Charts,    photos,    maps.      Av.    B. 
TJ.    S.    Steel   Corpn.    &    Subsidiary   Cos.,    New 

York.      Collective    iron,    steel    and    coal    ex- 
hibit.    Av.  D. 

Carnegie     Steel    Co.,     Pittsburgh.      Models 
and  photos  of  steel  manufacture. 

H.   C.  Frick   Coke   Co.,   Pittsburgh.     Models 
and    photos,    coal   mining. 

Illinois    Steel    Co.,    Chicago.     Photos,    steel 
manufacture. 

Oliver    Iron    Mining    Co.,    Duluth.      Models 
and    iron-mining    exhibit. 

Pittsburgh  &  Conneaut  Dock  Co.,  Conneaut. 
Models  and  photos,  ore  handling. 

GROUP   155 

METALLURGY 

Anaconda   Copper  Mg.   Co.,   Anaconda,   Mont. 

Copper  metals.     Av.   B,   bet.  5th  &  6th   Sts. 
Argentine.     Metallurgy   of   ores.   5th    St.,    bet. 

Avs.  C  &  D. 
Am.  Rolling  Mills  Co.,  Middletown,  O.  Armco 

iron.     7th   St.,   bet.   Avs.   C   &   D. 
Armco  Iron  Culvert  Mfrs.  Assn.,  Middletown, 
O.      Culverts.    Min.    Pal.,    Av.    C    &    7th    St. 
Corrugated    Armco    iron   culverts,    automatic 
flood   gates,    pressure   head   gates,   irrigation 
gates,   liennon  metal  flumes 
Bristol   Co.,    The,    Waterbury,    Conn.     Record- 
ing pyrometers.    Mch.  Pal.,  2nd  St.  &  Av.  D. 
Co-operative     Metallurgical     Exhibit,     U.     S. 
Bureau    of   Mines    and   the    following    com- 
panies.    5th  St.  &  Av.  A. 
Ainsworth  &   Sons,   Wm.   G.,   Denver,   Colo. 

Assay  and  analytical  balances. 
Braun  "Corporation,   Los  Angeles,   Cal.   Agi- 
tators,  crushers,  mixers,   etc. 
Braun-Knecht-Heiman    Co.,    San    Francisco, 

Cal.     Agitators,   crushers,   mixers,   etc. 
Dorr  Cyanide  Machinery  Co.,  Denver,  Colo. 

Cyanide   tanks. 
Englehard,    Chas.    &    Co.,    Rochester,   N.   Y. 

Pyrometers. 
Merrill    Metallurgical    Co.,    San    Francisco, 

Cal.   Mining   equipment. 
Oliver  Continuous  Filter  Co.,  San  Francisco, 

Cal.     Working  model  of   Oliver  filter. 
Taylor    Instrument    Co.,    Rochester,    N.    Y. 

Thermometers  and  pyrometers. 
Tyler  Co.,  W,  S.,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
China.    Metallurgy  of  ores.    4th  St.,  bet.  Avs. 

C   &   D. 
Denver    Engineering    Works,     Denver,     Colo. 

The  Mine. 
Dodge    Manufacturing    Co.,    Mishawaka,    Ind. 

Screens,   power-driven. 
Fairmont  Mining  Machinery  Co.,  W.  Va.    The 

Mine. 
Fuller,  W.  P.  &  Co.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  Av. 
C  &  Third  St.    Operating  lead  mill. 


Henderson  Willis   Co.,   St.  Louis,   Mo.    Weld- 
ing equipment.     Mch.  Pal.  2nd  St.  &  Av.  F. 
Homestake  Mining  Co.,  Lead,  S.  D.  The  Mine 
Industrial    Instrument    Co.,    Foxboro,    Mass. 
Recording    pyrometers.      Mch.    Pal.    3rd    St. 
&   Av.    C'2. 
Int'l    Acheson    Graphite    Co.,    Niagara    Falls, 
N.  Y.      Mch.   Pal.     3rd   &  4th   Sts.,   Av.    C2. 
Jahnke  Welding  &   Mfg.   Co.,   San  Francisco, 
Cal.     Welding   Equipment.    Mch.   Pal.    South 
Entrance. 
Krogh   Mfg.    Co.,    San   Francisco,    Cal.      Mch 
Pal.      3rd    St.,    Avs.   H  &    I.      Slime    Pumps. 
Lambie  Steel  Form  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y.    In- 
terchangeable Steel  Moulds.     Mch    Pal      1st 
St.    and   Av.    D. 
Macleod     Co.,     The,     Cincinnati,    O.    Welding 
equipment.     Mch.   Pal.,   1st  St.  &  Av.  I    Oil 
furnaces. 
Marland,  W.  J.,  Oakland,  Cal.    Coll.  Exh    In- 
terchangeable  steel   moulds.     Mch.    Pal  ,    1st 
St.    &   Av.    D 
Missouri,    State  of.    Collective   exhibit  metals. 
U.    S.    Steel   Corpn.   &    Subsidiary   Cos.,   New       c^ 
York.     Collective    iron,    steel    and    coal    ex- 
hibit.     Av.    D. 
Am.   Bridge   Co.,   Pittsburgh.    Steel  bridges 

and   buildings. 
Am.  Steel  &  Wire  Co.,  Chicago.    Wire  rein- 
forcing material. 
Am.    Sheet    &    Tin    Plate    Co.,    Pittsburgh. 

Sheets   and  tin  plates. 
Carnegie    Steel    Co.,    Pittsburg.      Raw    steel 

and  rolled  products. 
Illinois   Steel   Co.,    Chicago.     Steel   and   fin- 
ished rolled  products. 
National   Tube   Co.,    Pittsburgh.     Pipes   and 

tubes. 
Tenn.  Coal,  Iron  &  R.  R.  Co.,  Birmingham.  ' 

Steel   rails. 
Lorain   Steel   Co.,    Johnstown,   Pa.    Electric 

track    welding. 
Tinius-Olsen   Testing   Machine   Co.     Testing 
machinery. 

LITERATURE    OF    MINING    AND 

METALLURGY 

GROUP  156 

Coast    Mfg.    &    Supply    Co.,    Livermore,    Cal. 

The    Mine. 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  EXHIBIT 
Location:    Avenue  C,   between  5th   and   6th 

Streets. 

GROUP  153 

Alameda   County.     Mineral  paints,   display  of. 

Henry    Cawell   Lime   &    Cement   Co.     Cement. 

Kern  County.  Display:  Minerals,  stones,  fuels, 
luminants. 

Kern  Trading  &  Oil  Co.,  S.  F.  Peg  model  of 
oil    fields,    Kern   county. 

Santa  Barbara  County.  Display  of  minerals, 
fuels,    luminants. 

Santa  Clara  County.  Minerals,  collective  dis- 
play of. 

San  Joaquin  Valley  Counties  Commission, 
Fresno,  Cal.  Minerals  and  stones,  from 
Calaveras,  Madero,  Fresno,  Mariposa  coun- 
ties. 

Shasta  County.  Minerals,  collective  display 
of. 

Siskiyou  County.  Minerals,  collective  display 
of. 

Southern  California  Counties  Exposition  Com- 
mission, Los  Angeles.  Mineral  fuels  and 
luminants.  Los  Angeles,  San  Bernardino 
and  San  Diego  counties.  Minerals  and 
building  materials. 

GROUP  154 

Shasta  County.    Mine  models. 

Siskiyou  County.    Mine  models. 

Yuba  Construction  Company.    Model  dredger. 
GROUP  155 

Straube  ManufactUTing  Company.  Stamp  mill. 


16 


DEPARTMENT    OF   MINES   AND    METAIiLURGY 


NEW    YOEK 

Avenue    C   Bet.    4tli    and   5th    Streets 

GROUP  15;', 

New  York   State  Museum.— Albany.      Mineral 

resources,    origin   and   deposits. 
CarbJrunauin    Co. — Niagara     Falls.        Corbar- 

undum,    granite,    silicon. 
New   York   Lime    Co. — Natural    Bridge,    X.    Y. 

Limestone. 
Finch,     Pruyn     Co.  —  Glen    Falls,    New   York. 

Marble. 
Glens     Falls,     Portland     Cement     Co. — Glens 

Falls.      Crude   products. 
Paragon  Plaster  Co. — Artificial   gianite ;    feld- 
spar. 
Kinkel's    Sons,     P.    H. — Bedford.       Feldspar, 

pink    and    white ;    rose    quartz. 
Crown   Point    Spar    Co. — Crown    Point.      Feld- 
spar,   pegmatite,   mill  products. 
Johnson,     E.      J. — New      York      City.        Slate 

roofs. 
Mathews   Slate  Roof  Co. — Poultney,   Vermont. 

Slate    roof. 
Barton  &    Son,   H.   H.    Co. — Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Garnet   matrix   and  paper. 
North   River   Garnet   Co. — North   River.     Gar- 
net  matrix;    mill  products. 
Bruyn   Hasbrouck. — New    Paltz.      Grit,    rough 

and   shaped. 
Jos.    Dixon  Graphite   Co. — Jersey    City,    N.   J. 

Mfg.   and   products. 
International   Acheson   Graphite   Co. — Niagara 

Falls,  N.  Y.     Artificial  graphite. 
U.    S,    Gypsum    Co. — Oakfield.      Gypsum,    tile, 

plaster    board. 
Niagara      Gypsum      Co. — Oakfield.        Gypsum, 

rock,    calcined,    plaster. 
Ontario    Talc    Co. — Gouveneur,    N.    Y.      Talc, 

fibrous    and    ground. 
Uniform    Fibrous    Talc    Co. — Talcville.      Talc, 

fibrous    and   ground. 
Worcester     Salt    Co. — Silver    Springs.       Salt ; 

mfg.   and  products. 
Sterling   Salt   Co. — Cuylerville.     Rock   and  re- 
fined salt. 
Retsof    Salt    Co.— Retsof,    N.    Y.      Salt — rock, 

lump    and    ground. 
Onondaga  Coarse  Salt  Association. — Syracusdl 

Salt    by    solar   evaporation. 
Solvay    Process    Co. — Syracuse.       Soda     com- 
pounds  from  limestone  and  coke. 
St.    Lawrence    Pyrites    Co. — Herman.      Crude 

pyrite    and   products. 
Connors     Paint     Co.,     Wm. — Troy'.       Mineral 

pigment. 
Clinton    Metallic    Paint     Co. — Clinton.       Min- 
eral  pigment. 
Wells    Co.,    James    M. — Ogdensburg.      Mineral 

pigment. 
Vacuum  Oil  Co. — Olean  and  Rochester.    Petro- 
leum— crude   and  products. 
Wellsville  Refining  Co. — Wellsville.     Crude  oil 

and   products. 
Shaner,    A.    L. — Bolivar.      Crude    oil,    Wough 

and    Porter    pools. 
Love,     Thomas. — Olean.       Crude    oil,     Clarks- 

ville,   pool. 
Wirt    Gasoline    Co. — Bolivar.      Gasoline,    com- 
pressed  from   natural   gas. 
Witherbee,    Sherman  &  Co. — Mineville.     Mag- 
netite. 
Port    Henry    Iron    Ore    Co.— Mineville.      Iron 

Ore. 
Cheever    Iron    Ore    Co.— Port    Henry.      Mag- 
netite  Ore. 
Chateaugay    Ore    and    Iron    Co. — Lyon    Moun- 
tain.     Iron   Ore   and    county   rocks. 
Benson     Mines     Co. — Benson     Mines.       Iron 

Ore. 
Maclntyre    Iron    Co.— Tahawus.      Titaniferous 

Magnetite. 
Borst,    C.    A. — Clinton.      Hematite    Iron    Ore. 
Northern  Ore  Co. — Edwards.    Zinc  Ore. 


GROUP  154 
New    York    State    Museum. — Albany.        Mine, 

metallurgical    models,    maps,    photos. 
Worcester    Salt   Co.— Silver   Springs.     Model; 

making    of    salt. 
Sterling   Salt   Co.— Cuylerville.     Rock  salt  oc- 
currence,    mining,     etc. 
Witherbee- Sherman  Co. — Mineville.     Iron  Ore 

—  "Old  Bed:"   panoramas. 
Wellsville  Refining  Co — Wellsville.     Model  oil 

derrick. 
International   Acheson   Graphite  Co. — Niagara 

Falls.      Model    electric   furnace. 
Solvay  Process   Co.— Syracuse.     Relief  charts 

and   photos. 
St.   Lawrence   Pyrites    Co. — Herman.   Picture: 

mines,    mills. 
Myers- Whaley  Co.— Knoxville,  Tenn.  Picture,  r 

shoveling   machine. 
Retsof     Salt     Co.— Retsof.       Photo:     surface 

plant,    workings. 
American    Gypsum    Co. — Akron.       Photo:    un- 
derground   gasoline    motor. 
Glens    Falls      Portland      Cement      Co.— Glens 

Falls.      Quarry    photo. 
United   States   Gypsum   Co. — Oakfield.     Photo 

of    plant. 
Benson  Mines  Co. — Benson  Mines.     Photos  of 

quarry    and    mill. 
Borst,     C.    A. — Clinton.      Photo    of    Hematite 

mine    plant. 
New  York  Lime  Co.— Natural  Bridge.    Photos 

of   quarries   and   plant. 
Northern      Ore      Co — Edwards.        Photos      of 
plant. 

GROUP   155 
Association     of    American    Portland     Cement 

Manufacturers. — Model  cement  road. 
Barton  &  Son  Co.,   H.  H. — North  River.  Sort- 
ing  by   hand   abi-asive   garnet. 
Witherbee- Sherman    &    Co. — Mineville.      Con- 
centration  magnetic   ore. 
Chateaugay    Ore    and    Iron   Co. — Lyon    Moun- 
tain.     Iron    Ore   products. 
North    River    Garnet    Co. — North   River.      Ab- 
rasive   garnet. 
Dixon  Crucible  Co.,    Jos. — Ticonderoga.      Gra- 
phite  products. 
Northern    Iron    Co.— Standish.      Process:    pig^ 

iron  Lyon   Mountain. 
Northern    Iron    Co. — Port    Henry.       Process: 

Mineville   pig   iron. 
Maclntyre  Iron  Co. — Tahawus.  Products,  etc.. 

Port    Henry    furnace. 
International   Acheson   Graphite   Co. — Niagara 

Falls.     Refractory   graphite  crucibles. 
Dixon  Crucible   Co.,   Jos. — Jersey  City,   N.   Y. 

Graphite    crucibles. 
Carborundum    Co. — Niagara     Falls.       Electro- 
sillicon    ware. 

GROUP  156 
New    York    State    Museum. — Albany.      Statis- 
tics:   mineral    resources. 


STATE  OF  NEVADA 

GROUP  15.3 

Location:    Av.    B,    bet.    2nd    &    3rd    Sts. 

State   of  Nevada   Geological  Exhibit.    Includ- 
ing minerals,   ores,   etc. 

Amalgamated  Pioche  Mines  &  Smelters  Corp., 
Pioche.    Gold,  silver,  lead,  copper,  zinc  ores. 

Adler,  A.,  Mina.    Gold  ore. 

Alameda  Mining  Company,  Mina.  Copper  ores. 

Amador  Mining  Company,  Austin.    Silver  ores. 

American   Smelter  &  Refining  Co.,    Salt  Lake 
City,  Utah.    Iron  ore. 

Anchor  Mine,  Las  Vegas.    Zinc  ore. 

Aurora  Consolidated  Mining  Co.,  Aurora.  Gold 
ore. 

Austin   Manhattan   Mining    Company,    Austin. 
Lead-silver   ores,    silver. 


DEPARTMENT    OF    MINES    AND    METALLURGY 


17 


Buckhorn    Mines    Co.,    Buckhorn.     Ores    and 

country    rock. 
Bamberger  Delmar  Mining  Company,  Delmar. 

Gold    ore. 
Blue  Light  Mining  Co.,  Mina.    Copper  ore. 
Bray,   Joe,   Austin.    Antimony   ore  Lead-silver 

oi  p. 

Bray    &    Knowles,    Battle    Mountain.     Copper 

ore. 
Bristol     Mining     Company,     Bristol.    Copper 

ores. 
Brown,   H.   M.,   Mina.     Copper   ores. 
Brunswick  Iron  Mine,    Carson  City.  Iron  ore. 
Byran  Mine,  Battle  Mauntain.    Gold  ore. 
Codd,    A.    A.,    Reno.     Country    rock   and   ores, 

from   Rochester   District. 
Consolidated    Nevada     Utah     Corp.,      Pioche. 

Orold.    silver,    lead   ores. 
Carrara  Marble  Co.,  Carrara.    Marble. 
Chedic,  W.  H.,   Carson  City.  Graphite. 
Carr.   Clyde,  Mina.     Precious   stones. 
Coaldale  Coal  Company,   Coaldale.    Coal,   sub- 
bituminous. 
C.    &    C.    Mining   Co.,    Virginia    City.      Silver 

ore. 
Cattenhorn  Brothers,  Battle  Mountain.    Silver 

ore. 
Chisholm  Mine,   Ely.     I.ead-silver   ore. 
Connis,   H.   A.,  Ely.     Manganese   ore. 
Cook,   W.  L.,    Reno.     Copper  ore. 
Cook  &  Lloyd,  Luning.    Lead,  silver  ore. 
Crow    Canyon   Mining    Company,    Elko.     Gold 

ore. 
Crown  Mines,  Golconda.    Gold  ore. 
Curdew,  Harry,   Silver  City.    Gold  ore. 
Delmar   &    Sproule,    Goodsprings,   Las   Vegas. 

Gvpsum. 
Day   Mine,    Ely.     Lead-silver   ore. 
Del    Monte    Mines,    Goodsprings,    Las    Vegas. 

Copper    ore. 
Dexter   Union   Mining   Co.,    Manhattan.     Gold 

ore. 
Dixon  &  Stebbins,  R?und  Mountain.    Gold  ore. 
Donald,   D.  A.,  Silver  Peak.    Arsenic. 
Douglas-Wardell,    Tonopah.     Mercury  ore. 
Dyer,   E.   A.,   Yerington.     Copper   ores. 
E.    J.    Mining    Company,    Bristol.     Lead-silver 

ore. 
Eckman,    William,    Battle   Mountain.    Lead-sil- 
ver  ore. 
Ehlers,    Paul,  Luning.     Gold  ore. 
Elko    Prince   Mining    Company,    Midas.     Gold 

ore. 
Ella  Mine,  Pioche.     Lead-silver  ore. 
Everett,    P.    Minna.     Copper    ore. 
Esmeralda    County,    Commissioners    of.    Gold- 
field.     Mica,    sulphur    ores,    molydenum    and 
tungsten   ores. 
Falkner,   E.   &   F.   D.,   Mina.     Lead    and   vana- 
dium ores. 
Flinn  &   Roeder.   Pioche.     Lead-silver  ore. 
Finney,  E.  H.,  Las  Vegas.    Gypsum. 
Florence-Goldfield      Mining       Co.,       Goldfleld. 

Rough  and  polished  ores. 
Goldbanks      Quicksilver      Co.,      Winnemucca. 

Country   rocks   and   ores. 
Goldfield  Cons.  Mines  Co.,   Goldfield.   Country 

rocks    and    gold    ores. 
Gould,  Dr.  H.  G.,  Lovelock.    Gypsum. 
George,    E.    T.,    Battle   Mountain.     Lead-silver 

Jind    silver    ores. 
Girouz  Consolidated  Mining  Co.,  Ely.    Copper 

ore. 
Glasg'ow    Western     Exploration     Co.,     Battle 

Mauntain.     Copper  ore. 
Gold    Mountain    Mining    Company,    Tonopah. 

Gold    ore. 
Good  Enough  Mine,  Pioche.    Copper  ore. 
Goldbanks    Quicksilver    Mining    Co.,     Winne- 
mucca.     Mercury  ore. 
Gold   Eagle   Mine,    Ely.     Silver   ore. 
Goldfield  Alamo  Mining  Company,  Hawthorne. 
T-ead-silver  ore. 


Goldfield   Consolidated   Mining   Co.,   Goldfield. 

Gold  ore. 
Goldfield  Florence  Mining  Co.,  Goldfield.  Gold 

ore. 
Goldfield  Plymouth  Mining  Co.,  Goldfield.  Gold 

ore. 
Goodspeed,  William,  Ely.     Silver-lead  ore. 
Goodwin  &  Johnson,  Pioche.     Lead-silver  ore. 
Grube,  F.   G.,   Luning.     Silver  ore. 
Hill   &    Worsick,    Lovelock.    Wonderstone. 
Heeney,   John  T.,   Reno.     Opals   in  the   rough. 
Hard    Scrabble    Mine,    Rube    Brown,    Midas. 

Gold  ore. 
Hannan,   John,    Reno.     Lead-silver  ore. 
Haughton,    James,   Mina.     Lead-silver   ore. 
Hilt  &  Adams,  Mina.     Lead-silver  ore. 
Hillside  Mining  Company,  Bristol.  Lead-silver 

ore. 
Holmes   Mining  Co.,    Candelinn.     Silver  ore. 
Horton  Brothers,  Battle  Mountain.  Lead-silver 

ore. 
Hulse,   E.  W.,  Ely.     .\ntimony  ore. 
Jumbo  Extension  Mining  Co.,  Goldfield.  Gold-         ^ 

copper   ores. 
Kennedy,  C.  E.,   Winnemucca.    Gold  ore. 
Kieman,  J.  H.,  Pioche.    Copper  ore. 
Kimberly  Consolidated  Mining  Co.,  Hill  Top. 

Gold   ore. 
Kramer  Hill  Mining  Co.,  Golconda.  Gold  ore. 
Lawrence,  I.  N.,  Las  Vegas.    Tungsten  ore. 
Lemaire  Brothers,  Battle  Mauntain.  Silver  ore. 
Little  Eoluppus  Mine   (A.  H.  Scott),  Luning. 

Silver   ore. 
Luchens,  Fred,  Austin.    Silver  ore. 
Lucky    Star    Mine,    Luning.     Lead-silver    ore. 
Luning  Aviator  Mining  Co.,   Lnning.    Copper 

ore. 
Lvon  &  Heggland,  Luning.    Copper  ore. 
Mason  Valley  Mines  Co.,   Thompson.  Country 

rocks    and    ores,    copper. 
Mercury  Mines  Co.,  lone.    Country  rocks  and 

ores. 
Montana-Tonopah   Mines   Co.,    Tonopah.   Ores. 
Manhattan  Consolidated  Mining  Co.,  Manhat- 
tan.    Gold    ore. 
Manhattan  Mining  Company,  Ely.    Copper  ore. 
Manhattan  White  Cap  Mining  Co.,  Manhattan. 

Arsenic,    antimony   ores. 
Marcel,   D.   P.,   Ruth.     Copper  ore. 
Maricopa  Mininsr  Co.,  Austin.    Silver  ore. 
Masey,   F.   M.,   Midas.     Gold   ore. 
McCluskey,  H.  G..   Goldfield.    Lead-silver  ore. 
McDonald,  D.  C,  Ely.    Copper  ore,  lead. 
McDonald.  J.  R.,  Las  Vegas.    Zinc  ore. 
McLausrhlin.  J.  A.,  Tonopah.    Zinc  ore. 
Meagher,    W.,    Battle    Mountain.      Lead-silver 

ore. 
Mercury  Mining  Company,  lone.    Mercury  ore. 
Montana  Tonopah  Mining  Company,  Tonopah. 

Silver  ore. 
Monte   Cristo   Mine,    Goodsprings,    Las   Vegas. 

Zinc  ore. 
Mount  Diablo  Mine.  Candelina.    Silver  ore. 
Nevada  Bunker  Hill  Mining  Co.,   Elko.   Coun- 
try rocks  and  ores.    Copper,  silver,  lead. 
Nevada    Cinnabar    Co.,    lone.     Country    rocks 

and   ores. 
Nevada  Consolidated  Copper  Co.,  McGill.  Cop- 
per ores. 
Nevada   Douglas    Copper    Co.,    Ludwig.    Coun 

try    rocks    and    copper    ores. 
Nevada  Hills   Mining    Co.,    Fairview.    Country 

rocks    and    ores. 
Nevada  New  Mines  Co.,    Rawhide.    Gold  and 

silver   ores.     Country   rock. 
Nevada  Wonder  Mining  Co.,    Wonder.    Coun- 
try rocks  and  ores. 
Ninnis,  F.  C,   Tonopah.     Silver  ore. 
Nevada  Douglas,   Yerington.     Gypsum,    copper 

ores  and  native  copper. 
Nevada  Sulphur  Company,  Sulphur.     Sulphur. 
Nati->nal  Mines   Co.,   National.     Silver  ore. 
Nevada  Central  Mining  Co..   Ely.    Lead-silver. 


18 


DEPARTMENT    OF   MINES   AND    METALLURGY 


Nevada  Cinnabar  Mining  Co.,  lone.  Mercury 
ore. 

Nevada  Consolidated  Mining  Co.,  Ely.  Copper 
ore. 

Nevada  Minnesota  Mining  Co.,  Yerington.  Cop- 
per ore. 

Nevada  New  Mines  Co.,  Rawhide.    Gold  ore. 

New  Era  Mining  Co.,  Pioche.    Gold  ore. 

Newlyons  &  Heggland,  Pioche.    Silver  ore. 

Noble,  R.  T.,  Midas.    Gold  ore. 

Plymire,    Dr.   F.    A.,   Mina.     Polished  marble. 

Portland  Cement  Company.  Mound  House. 
Gypsum. 

Potosi  Mine,  Goodsprings,  Las  Vegas.  Zinc 
ore. 

Prairie  Flower  Mine,  Goodsprings,  Las  Vegas. 
Zinc   ore. 

Paisley,  J.  A.,  IVIidas.    Gold  ore. 

Panic  &  Licing,  Ely.    Lead-silver  ore. 

Patuch  Mine,  Mina.    Silver  ore. 

Pepper   &   Keough,   Mina.    Mercury  ore. 

Playter,  Jos.  H.,  Golconda.    Gold  ore. 

Pohl,  Fred,  Austin.    Bar  of  silver,  silver  ore. 

Poujade,  J.,  Carson  City.    Lead-silver  ore. 

Ophir  Mining  Co.,  Virginia  City.     Silver  ore. 

Orr,  William,  Lovelock.  Native  silver  and 
silver   ore. 

Queen  Sheba  Mine,  Mills  City.  Lead-silver 
ore,   silver  ore. 

Quigley,  F.  D.,  Luning.    Copper  ore. 

Round  Mountain  Mining  Co.,  Round  Mountain. 
Gold  ores,  country  rocks,  ores  and  nuggets. 
Av.  B,  bet.  2nd  &  .3rd  Sts.  Maps,  geo- 
loeical  sections,  photographs  relative  to 
geology,  mineralogy,  quarraying,  mining 
metallurgy,  and  the  manipulation  of  min- 
eral   products. 

Red  Top  Mining  Co.,  Hill  Top.  Lead  silver 
ore. 

Rex  Reduction  Co.,  Midas.    Gold  ore. 

Reich,  C,  Luning.    Copper  ore. 

Romanche,  P.  V.,  Orizabo.    Silver-lead  ore. 

Round  Mountain  Tungsten  Mining  Co.,  Round 
Mountain.    Tungsten  ore. 

"Rover  Group,"  Goodsprings,  Las  Vegas. 
Lead  and   zinc  ores. 

Royal  Mining  Co.,  Luning.    Gold  ore. 

Ruby  Silver  Mining  Co.,  Battle  Mountain. 
Silver   ore. 

Ruth  Mine,  Ruth.    Lead-silver  ore. 

Seven  Troughs  Coalition  Mining  Co.,  Seven 
Troughs.     Ores. 

Stevenson,  C.  T.,   Reno.    Polished  varisite. 

Seven  Troughs  Coalition  Mining  Co.,  Love- 
lock.   Gold  ore. 

Shafford  &  McCarthy,  Austin.  Lead-silver  ore. 

Scherfield  Mining  Co.,  Golconda.    Silver  ore, 

Silverfield  Mining  Co.,  Golconda.  Lead-silver 
ore. 

Simmons,  P.  H.,  Mina.    Copper  ore. 

Smith,   E.  E.,   San  Francisco.    Gold  ore. 

Stewart  Bros.,  McMillan,  Luning.  Copper 
ore. 

Stewart,   W.   J.,   Tonopah.     Copper   ore. 

Stewart,  Robert,   Sodaville.    Gold  ore, 

Tonopah  Belmont  Development  Co.,  Tonopah. 
Oxidized  and  sulphide  ores. 

Tonopah  Extension  Mining  Co.,  Tonopah. 
Ores. 

Tonopah  Mining  Co.,  of  Nevada,  Tonopah. 
Oxidized   and   sulphide  ores. 

Taylor.   James  T.,   Pioche.    Lead-silver   ore. 

Tilford,    John,    Ely.    Tungsten. 

Tolare  Mining  Co.,  Austin.    Lead-silver  ore. 

Tonopah  Extension  Mining  Co.,  Tonopah.  Sil- 
ver  ore. 

Tonopah  Merger  Mining  Co.,  Tonopah.  Sil- 
ver. 

Tonopah  Midway  Mining  Co.,  Tonopah.  Sil- 
ver  ore. 

To"OT)ah  North  Star  Mining  Co.,  Tonopah. 
Silver   ore. 


University  of  Nevada,  Reno.  Country  rock 
and    ores,    gold   and    silver. 

University  of  Nevada,  Reno.  Diatomaceous 
earth,  tripoli,  mica,  salt,  ores,  tungsten, 
antimony,  lead,  silver,  copper  and  gold. 

U.  S.  Smelting  &  Refining  Co.,  Salt  Lake, 
Utah.    Copper  ore. 

Virgin  River  Salt  Co..  Las  Vegas.    Salt. 

Vanderhoff,   E.   E.,   Ely.    Lead  ore; 

Virginia  Iron  Mine,  Virginia  City.    Iron  ore. 

Virtue  Mine  Co.,  Ely.    Lead-silver  ore. 

Watson  &  Bachman,  Luning.    Copper  ore. 

Williams  &  Clifford,   Austin.    Lead-silver  ore. 

Walti,   E.   D.,   Eureka.     Zinc   and   copper   ore. 

Wedekind  &  Selever,  Mina.    Copper  ore. 

Welch   &    Selever,   Mina.     Copper   ore. 

White  Cap  Mining  Co.,  National.    Silver  ore. 

Workman,    Jesse,    National.      Lead-silver    ore. 

West  End  Consolidated  Mining  Co.,  Tonopah. 
Country    rocks    and    ores. 

White  Pine  County  Commissioners,  Ely.  Cop- 
per ores. 

Wingfield,  George,  Reno.  Polished  specimens 
of    gold    ore,    copper    ore. 

Yellow  Pine  Mine,   Goodsprings.    Zinc  ore. 

Yount  &  Fayle,  Goodsprings.    Platinum  ore. 

GROUP   154 

Amalgamated  Pioche  Mines  &  Smelters  Corp., 
Pioche.     Photograph. 

Balliet,  Letson,  Tonopah.  Drawing  and  photo- 
graph. 

Buckeye  Belmont  Mines  Co.,  Tonopah.  Photo- 
graphs and  panorama. 

Buckhorn  Mines  Co.,  Buckhorn.  Photographs 
and  model. 

Codd,  A.  A.,  Reno.    Panorama  and  photograph. 

Denver   Rock   Drill  &  Machinery  Co.,   S.   F., 

■    Cal.    Waugh  stoper  model,   12  A. 

Desert  Power  &  Mill  Co.,  Millers.  Panorama 
of  mill. 

Florence-Goldfield  Mining  Co.,  Goldfield.  Map 
of  workings. 

Goldbanks  Quicksilver  Co.,  Winnemucca.  Map 
and   photographs. 

Julian,  E.  A.,  Reno.    Mill  cow. 

Mason  Valley  Mines  Co.,  Thompson.  Panorama 
of  mine   and   smelter. 

Mercury  Mines  Co.,  lone.  Photograph  of 
property. 

Montana-Tonopah  Mines  Co.,  Tonopah.  Photo- 
graphs, map  and  model. 

Moran,   William   J.,   Tonopah.     Claim  map. 

National  Mines  Co.,  Winnemucca.  Photograph 
of   mine. 

Nevada  Bunker  Hill  Mining  Co.,  Elko.  Photo- 
graphs and  maps. 

Nevada  Cinnabar  Co.,  lone.  Photographs  of 
property. 

Nevada  Consolidated  Copper  Co.,  McGill. 
Panorama   and   photographs. 

Nevada  Douglas  Copper  Mining  Co.,  Ludwig. 
Panorama   of  property. 

Nevada  Hills  Mining  Co.,  Fairview.  Photo- 
graphs and  model. 

Nevada  Wonder  Mining  Co.,  Wonder.  Photo- 
graphs of  property. 

O'Leary,    Frank,    National.    Claim    map. 

Reid,  W.  F.,  Goldfield.  Model  of  blacksmith 
shop,    tools. 

Round  Mountain  Mining  Co.,  Round  Moun- 
tain.   Photographs. 

Seven  Troughs  Coalition  Mining  Co.,  Seven 
Troughs.     Panorama. 

Tonopah  Belmont  Development  Co.,  Tonopah. 
Photographs    and    model. 

Tonopah  Extension  Mining  Co.,  Tonopah. 
Photographs. 

University  of  Nevada,  Reno.  Models,  pano- 
ramas   and   maps. 

Goldfield  Consolidated  Mines  Co.,  Goldfield. 
Photographs. 


DEPARTMENT    OF   MINES   AND    METALLURGY 


19 


GROUP   155 

State  of  Nevada.    Metallurgical  products. 

Belmont  Milling,   Tonopah.     Products   of  mill. 

Buckhorn  Mines  Co.,  Buckhorn.  Products  of 
mill. 

Churchill  Milling  Co.,  Wonder.  Screen  an- 
alysis of  mill  products. 

Desert  Power  &  Mill  Co.,  Millers.  Product  of 
mill. 

Coldbanks  Quicksilver  Co.,  Winnemucca. 
Products    of    furnace. 

Mason  Valley  Mines  Co.,  Thompson.  Products 
of   copper   smelter. 

Mercury  Mines  Co.,  lone.  Products  of  fur- 
nace. 

Nevada  Cinnabar  Co.,  McGill.  Products  of 
furnace. 

Nevada  Cons.  Copper  Co.,  McGill.  Metallurgi- 
cal  products,    copper. 

Nevada  Hills  Mining  Co.,  Fairview.  Products 
of    mill. 

Nevada  Milling  Co.,  Tonopah.  Products  of 
mill. 

Seven  Troughs  Coalition  Co.,  Seven  Troughs. 
Products  of  mill. 


GROU?  156 

State  of  Nevada.  Literature  and  statistics  of 
mining  and  metallurgy. 

Belmont  Milling  Co.,  Tonopah.  Plow  and  ele- 
vation sheets. 

Churchill  Milling  Co.,  Wonder.    Flow  sheet. 

Desert  Power  &  Mill  Co.,  Millers.  Flow  sheet. 

Goldfield  Consolidated  Mines  Co.,  Goldfleld. 
Flow    sheet. 

Montana  Tonopah  Mines  Co.,  Tonopah.  Flow 
sheet. 

Nevada  Hills  Mining  Co.,  Fairview.  Eleva- 
tion and  flow  sheet. 

Nevada  Milling  Co.,  Tonopah.  Flow  sheet, 
section  Carpenter  agitator. 

Bound  Mountain  Mining  Co.,  Bound  Moun- 
tain. Flow  sheet. 

Seven  Troughs  Coalition  Mining  Co.,  Seven 
Troughs.     Flow    sheet. 

Tonopah  Extension  Mining  Co.,  Tonopah.  Flow 
sheet. 

University  of  Nevada,  Beno.  Production 
charts   and  maps.  ^ 


SWEDEN 

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